dyrynda / laravel-model-uuid
This package allows you to easily work with UUIDs in your Laravel models.
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Requires
- php: ^8.2
- illuminate/container: ^11.15
- illuminate/contracts: ^11.15
- illuminate/database: ^11.15
- illuminate/events: ^11.15
- illuminate/support: ^11.15
- ramsey/uuid: ^4.7
- spatie/laravel-package-tools: ^1.16
Requires (Dev)
- laravel/legacy-factories: ^1.3
- laravel/pint: 1.17.2
- orchestra/testbench: ^8.0 || ^9.0
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.6.0 || ^10.0.7
- dev-master
- dev-main / 8.x-dev
- 8.1.1
- 8.1.0
- 8.0.0
- 8.0.0-beta.1
- 7.1.1
- 7.1.0
- 7.0.0
- 6.6.3
- 6.6.2
- 6.6.1
- 6.6.0
- 6.6.0-beta.1
- 6.5.0
- 6.4.1
- 6.4.0
- 6.3.0
- 6.2.0
- 6.1.1
- 6.1.0
- 6.0.2
- 6.0.1
- 6.0.0
- 5.0.0
- 4.1.1
- 4.1.0
- 4.0.1
- 4.0.0
- 3.1.1
- 3.1.0
- 3.0.0
- 2.0.3
- 2.0.2
- 2.0.1
- 2.0.0
- 1.0.1
- 1.0.0
- dev-feature/efficient-uuid
- dev-sudopeople/main
- dev-fix/not-casting-efficient-uuid-on-save
- dev-feature/configurable-uuid-column-name
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-12-07 01:52:32 UTC
README
Introduction
I find myself using UUID across multiple projects of late, and packaged up this functionality rather than copying and pasting it from project to project.
Note: this package explicitly does not disable auto-incrementing on your Eloquent models. In terms of database indexing, it is generally more efficient to use auto-incrementing integers for your internal querying. Indexing your uuid
column will make lookups against that column fast, without impacting queries between related models.
For more information, check out this post on storing and working with UUID in an optimised manner.
Take a look at laravel-efficient-uuid if you want to make it easy to generate migrations that efficiently store UUID in your database.
If you require compatibility with ramsey/uuid
>= 4.1, please use version >= 6.2.0 of this package.
As of version 7.1.0 this package supports only UUID versions 1 (uuid1
), 4 (uuid4
), 6 (uuid6
- ordered) and ordered
(Laravel's ordered UUID v4) and 7 (uuid7
).
This package supports Laravel 10 and PHP 8.1 as minimum.
Code Samples
In order to use this package, you simply need to import and use the trait within your Eloquent models.
<?php namespace App; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\GeneratesUuid; class Post extends Model { use GeneratesUuid; }
It is assumed that you already have a field named uuid
in your database, which is used to store the generated value. If you wish to use a custom column name, for example if you want your primary id
column to be a UUID
, you can define a uuidColumn
method in your model.
class Post extends Model { public function uuidColumn(): string { return 'custom_column'; } }
You can have multiple UUID columns in each table by specifying an array in the uuidColumns
method. When querying using the whereUuid
scope, the default column - specified by uuidColumn
will be used.
class Post extends Model { public function uuidColumns(): array { return ['uuid', 'custom_column']; } }
The package will use uuid
as the column name to store the generated UUID value by default. If you prefer a different name, you may change the model-uuid.column_name
config variable.
You may also override the uuidColumn
method on a per-model basis.
By default, this package will use UUID version 4 values, however, you are welcome to use uuid1
, uuid4
, uuid6
, or uuid7
by specifying the protected property $uuidVersion
in your model. Should you wish to take advantage of ordered UUID (version 4) values that were introduced in Laravel 5.6, you should specify ordered
as the $uuidVersion
in your model.
<?php namespace App; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\GeneratesUuid; class Post extends Model { use GeneratesUuid; public function uuidVersion(): string { return 'uuid5'; } }
Whilst not recommended, if you do choose to use a UUID as your primary model key (id
), be sure to configure your model for this setup correctly. Not updating these properties will lead to Laravel attempting to convert your id
column to an integer, which will be cast to 0
. When used in combination with laravel-efficient-uuid
, this casting will result in a Ramsey\Uuid\Exception\InvalidUuidStringException
being thrown.
<?php namespace App; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\GeneratesUuid; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; class Post extends Model { use GeneratesUuid; public $incrementing = false; protected $keyType = 'string'; }
This trait also provides a query scope which will allow you to easily find your records based on their UUID, and respects any custom field name you choose.
// Find a specific post with the default (uuid) column name $post = Post::whereUuid($uuid)->first(); // Find multiple posts with the default (uuid) column name $post = Post::whereUuid([$first, $second])->get(); // Find a specific post with a custom column name $post = Post::whereUuid($uuid, 'custom_column')->first(); // Find multiple posts with a custom column name $post = Post::whereUuid([$first, $second], 'custom_column')->get();
If you use the suggested laravel-efficient-uuid package, you will need to add a cast to your model in order to correctly set and retrieve your UUID values. This will ensure your UUIDs are written to your (MySQL) database as binary and presented as strings.
<?php namespace App; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\Casts\EfficientUuid; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\GeneratesUuid; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; class Post extends Model { use GeneratesUuid; protected $casts = [ 'uuid' => EfficientUuid::class, ]; }
Route model binding
From 6.5.0, should you wish to leverage implicit route model binding on your uuid
field, you may use the BindsOnUuid
trait, which will use the configured uuidColumn
by default.
<?php namespace App; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\BindsOnUuid; use Dyrynda\Database\Support\GeneratesUuid; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; class Post extends Model { use BindsOnUuid, GeneratesUuid; }
Should you require additional control over the binding, or are using < 6.5.0 of this package, you may override the getRouteKeyName
method directly.
public function getRouteKeyName(): string { return 'uuid'; }
If you are using the laravel-efficient-uuid package, implicit route model binding won't work out of the box.
Laravel will execute the query using the string representation of the uuid
field when querying against the binary data stored in the database. In this instance, you will need to explicitly bind the parameter using the included scope in your RouteServiceProvider
:
// app/Providers/RouteServiceProvider.php public function boot() { Route::bind('post', function ($post) { return \App\Post::whereUuid($post)->first(); }); }
Installation
This package is installed via Composer. To install, run the following command.
composer require dyrynda/laravel-model-uuid
If you wish to override default configuration, you may publish the configuration file to your application.
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=model-uuid-config
Support
If you are having general issues with this package, feel free to contact me on Twitter.
If you believe you have found an issue, please report it using the GitHub issue tracker, or better yet, fork the repository and submit a pull request.
If you're using this package, I'd love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!
Treeware
You're free to use this package, but if it makes it to your production environment you are required to buy the world a tree.
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You can buy trees here
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