llama-laravel / table-view
Laravel 5 Package for easily displaying table views for Eloquent Collections with search and sort functionality built in.
Requires
- php: >=5.4.0
- illuminate/support: 5.0.* | 5.1.* | 5.2.*
Requires (Dev)
- phpspec/phpspec: ~2.0
- phpunit/phpunit: 4.*
This package is not auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-18 14:11:48 UTC
README
Laravel 5 Package for easily displaying table views for Eloquent Collections with search and sort functionality built in.
Installation
Update your composer.json
file to include this package as a dependency
"llama-laravel/table-view": "dev-master"
Register the TableView service provider by adding it to the providers array in the config/app.php
file.
'providers' => array( Llama\TableView\TableViewServiceProvider::class )
If you want you can alias the TableView facade by adding it to the aliases array in the config/app.php
file.
'aliases' => array( 'TableView' => Llama\TableView\Facades\TableViewFacade::class, )
Configuration
Copy the vendor file views and assets into your project by running
php artisan vendor:publish
This will add multiple styles and one script to public/vendor/table-view The plugin depends on jQuery and v1.9.1 will be included under public/vendor/table-view - Bootstrap CSS v3.3.2 - Font Awesome v4.3.0 - jQuery v1.9.1
Usage
Initialize the table view by passing in an instance of \Illuminate\Eloquent\Builder or simply the class name of the model for the tableview
$users = User::select('id', 'name', 'email', 'created_at'); $usersTableView = TableView::collection( $users ) // or $usersTableView = TableView::collection( \App\User::class )
Adding Column to the tableview
addColumn($usersTableView // you can pass in the title for the column, and the Eloquent\Model property name ->addColumn('Email', 'email') // Add a colon after the Eloquent\Model property name along with sort and/or search to enable these options ->addColumn('Name', 'name:sort,search') // Set the default sorting property with ->addColumn('Name', 'name:sort*,search') // Sorted Ascending by default or specify ->addColumn('Name', 'name:sort*:asc') ->addColumn('Name', 'name:sort*:desc') // Custom column values are created by passing an array with the Eloquent\Model property name as the key // and a closure function ->addColumn('Joined At', ['created_at:sort*' => function ($user) { return $user->created_at->diffForHumans(); }]) // OR ->addColumn(function ($user) { return '<img src="' . $user->image_path . '" height="60" width="60">'; }) ->addColumn('Email', 'email:sort,search') ->addColumn(function ($user) { return '<a class="btn btn-success" href="/users/' . $user->id . '">View</a>'; });
Removing Column to the tableview
$usersTableView->removeColumn('Email', 'Name');
Custom column values
addColumn($usersTableView // You can pass in an array for the column's row value with the Eloquent\Model property name as the key // and a closure function ->addColumn('Joined At', ['created_at:sort*' => function ($user) { return $user->created_at->diffForHumans(); }]) // OR if sorting and searching is unnecessary, simply pass in the Closure instead of the array ->addColumn('Image', function ($user) { return '<img src="' . $user->image_path . '" height="60" width="60">'; }) // Using modify, we can specify the column of the cell we want to modify, and the function should return an array of attributes to be added to the cell. ->modifyColumn('Image', ['created_at:sort*' => function ($user) { return 'something'; }]); }]);
Columns without titles
addColumn($usersTableView // Just leave the column title out if you don't want to use it ->addColumn(function ($user) { return '<img src="' . $user->image_path . '" height="60" width="60">'; });
Finally, build the TableView and pass it to the view
$usersTableView = $usersTableView->build(); return view('test', [ 'usersTableView' => $usersTableView ]);
All together with chaining
Route::get('/', function(\Illuminate\Http\Request $request) { $users = User::select('id', 'name', 'email', 'created_at'); $usersTableView = TableView::collection( $users, 'Administrator' ) ->addColumn(function ($user) { return '<img src="' . $user->image_path . '" height="60" width="60">'; }) ->addColumn('Name', 'name:sort,search') ->addColumn('Email', 'email:sort,search') ->addColumn('Joined At', ['created_at:sort*' => function ($user) { return $user->created_at->diffForHumans(); }]) ->addColumn(function ($user) { return '<a class="btn btn-success" href="/users/' . $user->id . '">View</a>'; }) ->build(); return view('test', [ 'usersTableView' => $usersTableView ]); });
Front End
Include stylesheets for Bootstrap and Font Awesome - Bootstrap CSS v3.3.2 and Font Awesome v4.3.0 are included in the vendor
<link href="{{ asset('vendor/table-view/bootstrap.min.css') }}" rel="stylesheet" /> <link href="{{ asset('vendor/table-view/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css') }}" rel="stylesheet" /> <link href="{{ asset('vendor/table-view/css/themes/tableview-a.css') }}" rel="stylesheet" />
Include the tablview in your view, referencing the variable name given to it
@include('table-view::container', ['tableView' => $usersTableView])
Middleware Cookie Storage
Selected options for the tableview are easily added to cookie storage with built-in Middleware.
Sort options and limits per page are each added to permanent storage. At any point, a user returning to the tableview will see these options filled with the same values that he/she selected in his/her most recent session.
The search query and page number are temporarily stored during the user's current session. With this, a user could visit something http://tableview.com/blog-articles with the tableview listing articles. When a user views a specific article like http://tableview.com/blog-articles/laravel-blog/article, any link back to http://tableview.com/blog-articles will show the tableview with its most recent page number and search query.
All you have to do:
Edit app/Http/Kernel.php, adding a reference to the Middleware
/** * The application's route middleware. * * @var array */ protected $routeMiddleware = [ 'auth' => \App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate::class, 'auth.basic' => \Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\AuthenticateWithBasicAuth::class, 'guest' => \App\Http\Middleware\RedirectIfAuthenticated::class, // Laravel TableView Middleware 'table-view.storage' => \Llama\TableView\Middleware\TableViewCookieStorage::class, ];
Then add it to the route containing the tableview
Route::get('/', ['middleware' => 'table-view.storage', function () {
That's it!
It's particular but in just a few lines you have a dynamic table view with powerful functionality. Feel free to customize the tableview and element partial views. Additional themes and styles coming soon.