minutemailer/laravel-honeypot

Flexible credits for Laravel

v1.0.0 2023-04-14 09:59 UTC

Requires

• php: >=8.1
• illuminate/console: >=10.0
• illuminate/database: >=10.0
• illuminate/queue: >=10.0
• illuminate/support: >=10.0

MIT

• Tobias Bleckert
• Carlos Egusquiza Arias

• laravel
• credits

README

Honeypot is a simple credit system for Laravel. With Honeypot, users can have credit buckets where credits can be deposited to or withdrawn from. It's perfect for creating simple virtual currency systems or implementing reward programs.

With Honeypot, you can easily manage credits for your users and keep track of all transactions. Whether you're building an e-commerce platform or a social network, Honeypot makes it easy to add a credit system to your Laravel application.

Installation

You can install the package via composer:

composer require minutemailer/laravel-honeypot

The HoneypotServiceProvider will be auto-discovered and registered by Laravel.

Next, create and run the database migration:

php artisan honeypot:migration:make
php artisan migrate

Finally add the CanHaveCredits trait to your User model:

use Minutemailer\Honeypot\Traits\CanHaveCredits;

class User extends Authenticatable
{
    use CanHaveCredits;
}

Usage

In Honeypot, credit buckets must have a name, but you can also choose to set an expiration date for each bucket. If no expiration date is set, the bucket will remain active indefinitely. Additionally, you have the option to set a validity date for each bucket.

Creating a bucket

To create a bucket, use the addCreditBucket method on the User model:

$user->addCreditBucket('credits', [
    'expires_at' => now()->addYear(), // Optional, defaults to null
    'valid_from' => now()->subYear(), // Optional, defaults to null
    'amount' => 1000 // Optional, defaults to 0
]);

The name is unique for each user, so you can't create two buckets with the same name for the same user.

Depositing credits

To deposit credits to a bucket, you need to select the bucket by name and then call the add method on the bucket:

$user->getCreditBucket('credits')->add(100);

Using credits

Same as depositing, but use the use method instead:

$user->getCreditBucket('credits')->use(100);

Using credits will increment the used column on the bucket and keep the amount column intact.

Default bucket

Depending on your application, you might want to utilize the default bucket. You might only have one type of credits but multiple types of buckets. Say for example earned credits and bought credits. The default bucket is the bucket with the shortest expiration date. This helps the user to use the credits that are about to expire first.

Therefor, you could use this logic to dynamically withdraw credits from the user:

$creditsToWithdraw = 100;

while ($creditsToWithdraw > 0) {
    $bucket = $user->getDefaultCreditBucket();

    if ($bucket->amount > $creditsToWithdraw) {
        $bucket->use($creditsToWithdraw);
        $creditsToWithdraw = 0;
    } else {
        $creditsToWithdraw -= $bucket->amount;
        $bucket->use($bucket->amount);
    }
}