Laravel provides several different approaches to validate your application’s incoming data. It is most common to use the validate method available ...
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Not bad, but i guess it's a little bit over-engineered
I prefer to create another form request class for the update method.
+1 to this. I've created two classes both extending the FormRequest class for this. Alternatively you could create a super class in between for inheritance. While the proposed method in this article isn't bad, I prefer this method personally
It just depend on how you want to structure your project.
This!...
what about authorize()? for the store(), update(), destroy(), view() ?
Thank you Othmane, this is really good writeup for me to understand, maybe just some little typos in 1st & 3rd pictures, I think
It's my pleasure that was helpful for you.. and thank you for pointing the typos :)
(y)
ok, thats good. i want to call
$controller->store()manually. how can i create request forstoremethod ???Why this does not work inside form request?
$this->input('notification_type_id', null) // Always returns null
Thanks to share this idea. It's different approach to learn.
Such a great article, but I was wondering how to pass data like route parameters into the form request, I tried many techniques as per Laravel docs but unluckily did not work for the form request.