Laravel
Laravel Router Helper Function: put
The put function is used to register a route that responds to the PUT HTTP verb. You provide the URI of the route and the action that will be executed when the route is matched. The action can be a closure or a mapping to a controller method. The function returns an instance of \Illuminate\Routing\Route. You can also use the Route facade or resolve the router from the application container to achieve the same results.
Laravel Router Helper Function: resource
Learn how to register a resource controller with the router using the resource function in PHP. Customize the $name, $controller, and $options of the route during construction. Find out how multiple individual routes are created behind the scenes.
Laravel URL Helper Function: action
The action helper function in Laravel can generate a URL to a controller action. You can specify the controller action using the $name parameter and pass any required parameters using the $parameters parameter. By default, the generated URL will be an absolute URL, but you can specify a relative URL by setting the $absolute parameter to false.
Laravel URL Helper Function: asset
The asset($path, $secure = null) function in Laravel returns a URI composed of the application's URI and the provided $path. You can specify if the URI should have the https:// or http:// schema by setting the optional $secure parameter. The function is useful for generating asset paths based on the application URI. Examples of different asset paths that can be generated are shown in the code snippet.
Laravel URL Helper Function: elixir
The elixir helper function in Elixir is used to retrieve the path to a versioned Elixir file. It takes two arguments: the name of the file and the build directory (which is optional and defaults to 'build'). To get the versioned path for a file, you would call the helper function with the file name as the first argument. Optionally, you can also specify the build directory by passing it as the second argument.
Laravel URL Helper Function: route
The route helper function in Laravel generates URLs for named routes. It takes in the route name, optional parameters, and a flag for generating absolute or relative URLs. You can add additional data to the query string by passing parameters in an array. By default, the route function generates fully qualified URLs, but you can change this behavior by setting the $absolute flag to false.
Laravel URL Helper Function: secure_asset
The secure_asset function in Laravel returns a URI that combines the application's URI with the given path. It always ensures that the resulting URI uses the https:// protocol. It is equivalent to using the asset function with the $secure parameter set to true. However, if the supplied path contains a protocol, that protocol will be used. The same applies if a domain name is supplied to either function - it will be used instead of the current domain in the request.
Laravel URL Helper Function: secure_url
The secure_url helper function in Laravel generates secure, fully qualified URLs to a given $path. It can also include additional data as query parameters. This function internally returns the value of the url helper function. An example usage is demonstrated, showing how to generate URLs with and without query parameters.
Laravel URL Helper Function: url
The url helper function in Laravel is used to generate URLs to a given path or return an instance of the UrlGenerator implementation. It can be called without any arguments to return the UrlGenerator instance or with arguments to generate a URL with optional parameters. Secure URLs can also be generated by passing true as an argument.
A Comparison of the abort, abort_if, and abort_unless Helper Functions
This article provides a comparison of three Laravel application helper functions: abort, abort_if, and abort_unless. While all three functions can cause the application's execution to stop, abort_if and abort_unless offer more readable and concise code. The article includes examples demonstrating the differences in usage. The choice between the functions depends on personal preference and the semantics of the variable names.
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