README.md

Laravel Repositories

Laravel Repositories is used to abstract the data layer, making our application more flexible to maintain.

Installation

Add this line "prettus/laravel-repository": "dev-master" in your composer.json.

"require": {
    "prettus/laravel-repository": "1.0.*"
}

Issue composer update

Add to app/config/app.php service provider array:

'Prettus\Repository\RepositoryServiceProvider',

Methods

RepositoryInterface

• find($id, $columns = array('*'))
• findByField($field, $value, $columns = array('*'))
• all($columns = array('*'))
• paginate($limit = null, $columns = array('*'))
• create(array $attributes)
• update(array $attributes, $id)
• delete($id)
• getModel()

RepositoryRelationshipInterface

• with(array $relations);

RepositorySortableInterface

• orderBy($field, $sort = 'ASC');
• orderByAsc($field);
• orderByDesc($field);

RepositoryRequestFilterableInterface

• requestFilter(Request $request = null);

Utilisation

Create a validator class ( Optional )

For more details: https://github.com/andersao/laravel-validator

<?php

use \Prettus\Validator\LaravelValidator;

class PostValidator extends LaravelValidator {

    protected $rules = [
        'title' => 'required',
        'text'  => 'min:3',
        'author'=> 'required'
    ];

}

Create a Repository

<?php

use Prettus\Repository\Eloquent\RepositoryBase;

class PostRepository extends RepositoryBase {

    public function __construct(Post $model, PostValidator $validator)
    {
        parent::__construct($model, $validator);
    }
    
}

Using the Repository in a Controller

<?php

use \Prettus\Validator\Exceptions\ValidatorException;

class PostsController extends BaseController {

    /**
     * @var PostRepository
     */
    protected $repository;

    public function __construct(PostRepository $repository){
        $this->repository = $repository;
    }


    public function index()
    {
        $posts = $this->repository->all();

        return Response::json(array(
            'data'   =>$posts
        ));
    }


    public function show($id)
    {
        $post = $this->repository->find($id);

        return Response::json($post->toArray());
    }

    public function store()
    {

        try {

            $post = $this->repository->create( Input::all() );

            return Response::json(array(
                'message'=>'Post created',
                'data'   =>$post->toArray()
            ));

        } catch (ValidatorException $e) {

            return Response::json(array(
                'error'   =>true,
                'message' =>$e->getMessage()
            ));

        }
    }

    public function update($id)
    {

        try{

            $post = $this->repository->update( Input::all(), $id );

            return Response::json(array(
                'message'=>'Post created',
                'data'   =>$post->toArray()
            ));

        }catch (ValidatorException $e){

            return Response::json(array(
                'error'   =>true,
                'message' =>$e->getMessage()
            ));

        }

    }

    public function destroy($id){

        if( $this->repository->delete($id) )
        {
            return Response::json(array(
                'message' =>'Post deleted'
            ));
        }

    }
}

Filters

The RepositoryRequestFilterableInterface interface comes with the method requestFilter(Request params).

The default parameters are:

• search ( Value to be searched by the repository )
• searchFields ( Fields to be searched in )
• filter ( Returned fields? )
• orderBy
• sortedBy

Exemplo de utilização:

• ?search=Lorem&orderBy=name
• ?search=Lorem&searchFields=name:like;email:=
• ?filter=name,email

Applying a filter

public function index()
{
    $posts = $this->repository->requestFilter()->all();

    return Response::json(array(
        'data'   =>$posts
    ));
}

Author

Anderson Andrade - [email protected]