kraenkvisuell / entriloquent
Requires (Dev)
- orchestra/testbench: ^9.0
- statamic/cms: ^5.0
README
Entriloquent is a Statamic addon that lets you use entries of any collection similar to how you use Laravel models. It is mostly a "convenience" wrapper around "Entry" and mostly makes sense for usage in your PHP/Laravel backend code.
Features
By creating a PHP class extending Kraenkvisuell\Entriloquent
you can use this class like a model and have a convenient place for methods concerning this entries of this collection.
How to Install
You can install this addon via Composer:
composer require kraenkvisuell/entriloquent
How to Use
Let's assume you have a Statamic collection called "Products" (having the handle products
). Now you can create a PHP class anywhere – I personally use the models directory because that makes sense to me, but it could be anything, like f.e. a "Services" directory.
<?php namespace App\Models; use Kraenkvisuell\Entriloquent\Entriloquent; class Product extends Entriloquent { // you can add any methods here that make sense, like... public function getPriceInclVat() { return $this->price * (1 + ($this->vat / 100)); } }
And use it anywhere in your PHP code like this:
<?php use App\Models\Product; //returns product entry - will ONLY search in products collection: $product = Product::find($id); // also returns product entry, also only searching in products collection: $product = Product::where('slug', 'awesome-product-1')->first(); // or $product = Product::firstWhere('slug', 'awesome-product-1'); // works with any fields on the collection: $product = Product::where('some_custom_field', 'foo bar baz')->first(); // or $product = Product::firstWhere('some_custom_field', 'foo bar baz');
Let's also assume your products
collection has a field called price
. You can do something like this:
<?php use App\Models\Product; //returns collection of product entries: $products = Product::where('price', '>=', 100);
Important
Entriloquent returns Laravel Collections - this means you don't need to chain a ->get()
onto the where()
query, it already returns the filtered collection!
create()
You can create entries like this:
<?php use App\Models\Product; $product = Product::create([ 'title' => 'Test Title', 'slug' => 'test-slug', 'price' => 99.99, ]);
all()
You can get all entries like this:
<?php use App\Models\Product; $products = Product::all();
update()
It comes with a convenient way to update your entries, like this:
<?php use App\Models\Product; $product = Product::find($id); $product = $product->update(['title' => 'Updated Title', 'slug' => 'updated-slug']);
Using a custom class name
By default, it looks for a collection that is the snake case plural version of the class name (Product
-> products
, FooBar
-> foo_bars
). But you can explicitly define the collection that should be used:
<?php namespace App\Models; use Kraenkvisuell\Entriloquent\Entriloquent; class Post extends Entriloquent { protected static $collectionName = 'blog'; }