dcodegroup/laravel-state-machines

Generates state machine classes for Laravel

1.0.3 2024-03-04 09:41 UTC

Requires

• php: ^8.2
• illuminate/console: ^10.0
• illuminate/database: ^10.0
• illuminate/support: ^10.0

MIT

• Yohann Catherine

• laravel
• state-machines

README

This Laravel package simplifies the creation of state machines for your models, inspired by Jake Bennett's talk at Laracon US Nashville in 2023.

Features

• Database migrations for managing statuses and tracking status history.
• Artisan command to effortlessly generate state machines with states and transitions, for your specified model.

Installation & setup

You can install the package via composer:

composer require dcodegroup/laravel-state-machines:dev-main

You can publish the migration files for statuses and statusables via the artisan command:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=statuses-migrations

This command allows you to customize and adapt the migrations according to your specific needs.

Creating state machines

Run the php artisan make:state-machine command to create your first state machines. The command accepts a model as an argument, states and transitions as options.

php artisan make:state-machine User --states=Accepted,Pending,Rejected --transitions=approve,deny

This example will generate the following state machines under the App/StateMachines/User directory:

• UserStateContract.php which all transitions as methods.
• BaseUserState.php which implements the UserStateContract and automatically throws an exception for each transition.
• AcceptedState.php, PendingState.php, RejectedState.php which extend the BaseUserState.

You can also change the default namespace for your model if they are not stored under App/Models with the --namespace option. e.g. --namespace=App\\ACL.

Configuring statuses on a model.

Add the HasStates trait to your model and add a status_id column to that same model. Implement the state method on your model, so it returns the user state contract.

use App\StateMachines\Users\AcceptedState;
use App\StateMachines\Users\PendingState;
use App\StateMachines\Users\RejectedState;
use http\Exception\InvalidArgumentException;

public function state()
{
    return match($this->status->machine_name) {
        'accepted' => new AcceptedState($this),
        'pending' => new PendingState($this),
        'rejected' => new RejectedState($this),
        'default' => throw new InvalidArgumentException('Invalid state'),
    }
}

Using state

Call the state method from you model and chain it with a transition method. e.g.

$user->state()->approve();

Default model state

You can set a default state on your model by overriding the $defaultState property defined in the HasStates trait.

Assigning a state

You can change the status of your model by using the setStatus() method which accepts a status machine name as an argument.