README

This is a Laravel Nova tool to that provides features to import and export CSV files.

Installation

You can install the package in to a Laravel app that uses Nova via composer:

composer require coreproc/nova-data-sync

Publish the package's config and migrations:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Coreproc\NovaDataSync\ToolServiceProvider"

This package requires Laravel Horizon and comes with the package. If you have not gone through Horizon's install process yet, you can install it by running:

php artisan horizon:install

Make sure to configure Horizon's environment processes in config/horizon.php.

You should also migrate the job batches table:

php artisan queue:batches-table

php artisan migrate

This package also requires spatie/laravel-media-library and comes with this package. If you have not gone through the installation process of Media Library, you should publish the migrations for it:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Spatie\MediaLibrary\MediaLibraryServiceProvider" --tag="medialibrary-migrations"

php artisan migrate

Publish Media Library's config file:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Spatie\MediaLibrary\MediaLibraryServiceProvider" --tag="medialibrary-config"

Also run the following command to publish the config file for ebess/advanced-nova-media-library:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=nova-media-library

Usage

Add the tool to your NovaServiceProvider.php:

public function tools()
{
    return [
        // ...
        new \Coreproc\NovaDataSync\NovaDataSync(),
    ];
}

The Nova Data Sync tool should now appear in Nova's sidebar.

Importing Data Using a Nova Action

To start with creating an Import feature, you will need two create two classes that extend the following:

an ImportProcess class that contains the validation rules and process logic for each row of an imported CSV file.
and an ImportNovaAction class that is essentially a Nova Action

Here is a sample ImportProcessor:

<?php

namespace App\Nova\Imports\TestImport;

use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Import\Jobs\ImportProcessor;use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Log;

class TestImportProcessor extends ImportProcessor
{
    public static function expectedHeaders(): array
    {
        return ['field1', 'field2'];
    }
    
    protected function rules(array $row, int $rowIndex): array
    {
        // Use Laravel validation rules to validate the values in each row.
        return [
            'field1' => ['required'],
            'field2' => ['required'],
        ];
    }
    
    protected function process(array $row, int $rowIndex): void
    {
        Log::info('processing row ' . $rowIndex);
        
        // Put the logic to process each row in your imported CSV here
    }
    
    /**
    * Optional: The number of rows to process per chunk. If not defined, it will use the 
    * default chunk size defined in the config file.
    */
    public static function chunkSize(): int
    {
        return 100;
    }
}

The rules() method is where you can define the validation rules for each row of the CSV file. It will be passed the $row and $rowIndex parameters. The $row parameter is an array of the CSV row's data. The $rowIndex parameter is the index. Return an array of Laravel's validation rules.

The expected headers are defined in the expectedHeaders() method. This is used to validate the headers of the CSV.

The process() method is where you can define the logic for each row of the CSV file. It will be passed the $row and $rowIndex parameters. The $row parameter is an array of the CSV row's data. The $rowIndex parameter is the index.

If you throw an Exception inside the process() method, the row will be marked as failed and the exception message will be shown in the failed report for the Import.

Next, create an ImportNovaAction class and define the $processor class you just created.

<?php

namespace App\Nova\Imports\TestImport;

use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Import\Nova\Actions\ImportNovaAction;

class TestImportAction extends ImportNovaAction
{
    // A sample processor will be shown below
    public string $processor = TestImportProcessor::class;
}

Next, put your ImportNovaAction inside the actions() method of one of your Nova Resources:

public function actions(Request $request)
{
    return [
        new TestImportAction(),
    ];
}

It should look something like this:

Using the Import feature without the Nova Action

If you want to use the Import feature without the Nova Action, you can still use your ImportProcessor class. Here is an example of grabbing a file from S3 and importing it:

use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Import\Actions\ImportAction;

// Get the file from s3
$file = Storage::disk('s3')->get('file-for-import.csv');

// Put it in your local storage
Storage::disk('local')->put('file-for-import.csv', $file);

// Get the filepath of the file we just saved
$filePath = Storage::disk('local')->path('file-for-import.csv');

try {
    // Use ImportAction::make() to dispatch the jobs necessary to handle the import
    ImportAction::make(TestImportProcessor::class, $filePath);
} catch (Exception $e) {
    // Handle exception
    \Log::error($e->getMessage());
}

This will dispatch the jobs necessary to handle the import. You'll also be able to see the progress of the import in the Nova Data Sync tool.

Importing Configuration

You can find configuration options for the Import feature in config/nova-data-sync.php.

'imports' => [
    'disk' => env('MEDIA_DISK', 'public'),
    'chunk_size' => 1000,
    'queue' => 'default',
],

Exporting Data Using a Nova Action

To start with creating an Export feature, you will need two create two classes that extend ExportProcessor and ExportNovaAction.

Here is a sample ExportProcessor:

namespace App\Nova\Exports;

use App\Models\User;
use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Export\Jobs\ExportProcessor;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Database\Query\Builder;

class UserExportProcessor extends ExportProcessor
{
    public function query(): Builder
    {
        return User::query();
    }
}

You can also define the query() method to return a query builder. This is useful if you want to export data from a database table.

namespace App\Nova\Exports;

use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Export\Jobs\ExportProcessor;
use DB;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Database\Query\Builder;

class UserExportProcessor extends ExportProcessor
{
    public function query(): Builder
    {
        return \DB::query()->from('users')
            ->select([
                'id',
                'email',
            ]);
    }
}

Next, create an ExportNovaAction class and create a processor() function that returns the processor class you just created.

namespace App\Nova\Exports;

use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Export\Jobs\ExportProcessor;
use Coreproc\NovaDataSync\Export\Nova\Action\ExportNovaAction;

class UserExportAction extends ExportNovaAction
{
    protected function processor(ActionFields $fields, Collection $models): ExportProcessor
    {
        return new UserExportProcessor();
    }
}

If you have additional fields that you want to add to the Export feature, you can define them in the fields() method and access them through the $fields property.

Now, you can add the ExportNovaAction to your Nova Resource:

public function actions(Request $request)
{
    return [
        new UserExportAction(),
    ];
}

User Configuration

Each import and export have a morphable user() relationship. This is used to determine who imported or exported the data. You will need to define Nova resource of each user type that you want to use for the import and export features. This can be done in the config/nova-data-sync.php file.

'nova_resources' => [

    /**
     * Since users are defined as morphable, we need to specify the Nova resource
     * associated with the users we want.
     */
    'users' => [
        \App\Nova\User::class,
    ],

],

By default, this already has the App\Nova\User::class resource. You can add more user resources like App\Nova\BackendUser as needed.

coreproc / nova-data-sync

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