google-maps: A PHP repository from bilscode

Collection of Google Maps API Web Services for Laravel

Provides convenient way of setting up and making requests to Maps API from Laravel application. For services documentation, API key and Usage Limits visit Google Maps API Web Services and Maps API for Terms of Service License Restrictions.

Features

Dependency

Notes

Rmoving Place Add, Delete & Radar Search features

Requests to the Places API attempting to use these features will receive an error response

Place Add
Place Delete
Radar Search

Deprication notices for Google Places API Web Service that effects Premium data (Zagat), types parameter, id and reference fields.

Nearby Search - types parameter depricated, use parameter type (string)
Place Details - the reference is now deprecated in favor of placeid (placeid originally used in this package)
Place Add - still uses types parameter as per service documentation
Place Autocomplete - still uses types parameter as per service documentation

Installation

Issue following command in console:

For laravel 6 use 6.0.

composer require alexpechkarev/google-maps

Alternatively edit composer.json by adding following line and run composer update

"require": {
		....,
		"alexpechkarev/google-maps":"^8.0",

	},

Configuration

'providers' => [
    ...
    GoogleMaps\ServiceProvider\GoogleMapsServiceProvider::class,
]

'aliases' => [
    ...
    'GoogleMaps' => GoogleMaps\Facade\GoogleMapsFacade::class,
]

Publish configuration file using php artisan vendor:publish --tag=googlemaps or simply copy package configuration file and paste into config/googlemaps.php

Open configuration file config/googlemaps.php and add your service key

    /*
    |----------------------------------
    | Service Keys
    |------------------------------------
    */

    'key'       => 'ADD YOUR SERVICE KEY HERE',

If you like to use different keys for any of the services, you can overwrite master API Key by specifying it in the service array for selected web service.

Usage

Here is an example of making request to Geocoding API:

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
		->setParam (['address' =>'santa cruz'])
 		->get();

By default, where appropriate, output parameter set to JSON. Don't forget to decode JSON string into PHP variable. See Processing Response for more details on parsing returning output.

Required parameters can be specified as an array of key:value pairs:

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
		->setParam ([
		    'address'    =>'santa cruz',
         	    'components' => [
                     	'administrative_area'  => 'TX',
                     	'country'              => 'US',
                      ]

                ])
                ->get();

Alternatively parameters can be set using setParamByKey() method. For deeply nested array use "dot" notation as per example below.

$endpoint = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
   ->setParamByKey('address', 'santa cruz')
   ->setParamByKey('components.administrative_area', 'TX') //return $this
    ...

Another example showing request to Places API Place Add service:

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('placeadd')
                ->setParam([
                   'location' => [
                        'lat'  => -33.8669710,
                        'lng'  => 151.1958750
                      ],
                   'accuracy'           => 0,
                   "name"               =>  "Google Shoes!",
                   "address"            => "48 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont, NSW 2009, Australia",
                   "types"              => ["shoe_store"],
                   "website"            => "http://www.google.com.au/",
                   "language"           => "en-AU",
                   "phone_number"       =>  "(02) 9374 4000"
                          ])
                  ->get();

Available methods

load( $serviceName )
setEndpoint( $endpoint )
getEndpoint()
setParamByKey( $key, $value)
setParam( $parameters)
get()
get( $key )
containsLocation( $lat, $lng )
isLocationOnEdge( $lat, $lng, $tolrance)

load( $serviceName ) - load web service by name

Accepts string as parameter, web service name as specified in configuration file. Returns reference to it's self.

\GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
...

setEndpoint( $endpoint ) - set request output

Accepts string as parameter, json or xml, if omitted defaulted to json. Returns reference to it's self.

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
		->setEndpoint('json')  // return $this
		...

getEndpoint() - get current request output

Returns string.

$endpoint = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
		->setEndpoint('json')
		->getEndpoint();

echo $endpoint; // output 'json'

setParamByKey( $key, $value ) - set request parameter using key:value pair

Accepts two parameters:

key - body parameter name
value - body parameter value

Deeply nested array can use 'dot' notation to assign value. Returns reference to it's self.

$endpoint = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
   ->setParamByKey('address', 'santa cruz')
   ->setParamByKey('components.administrative_area', 'TX') //return $this
    ...

setParam( $parameters) - set all request parameters at once

Accepts array of parameters Returns reference to it's self.

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
                ->setParam([
                   'address'     => 'santa cruz',
                   'components'  => [
                        'administrative_area'   => 'TX',
                        'country'               => 'US',
                         ]
                     ]) // return $this
...

get() - perform web service request (irrespectively to request type POST or GET )
get( $key ) - accepts string response body key, use 'dot' notation for deeply nested array

Returns web service response in the format specified by setEndpoint() method, if omitted defaulted to JSON. Use json_decode() to convert JSON string into PHP variable. See Processing Response for more details on parsing returning output.

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
                ->setParamByKey('address', 'santa cruz')
                ->setParamByKey('components.administrative_area', 'TX')
                 ->get();

var_dump( json_decode( $response ) );  // output

/*
{\n
   "results" : [\n
      {\n
         "address_components" : [\n
            {\n
               "long_name" : "277",\n
               "short_name" : "277",\n
               "types" : [ "street_number" ]\n
            },\n
            ...
*/

Example with $key parameter

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('geocoding')
                ->setParamByKey('latlng', '40.714224,-73.961452')
                 ->get('results.formatted_address');

var_dump( json_decode( $response ) );  // output

/*
array:1 [▼
  "results" => array:9 [▼
    0 => array:1 [▼
      "formatted_address" => "277 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211, USA"
    ]
    1 => array:1 [▼
      "formatted_address" => "Grand St/Bedford Av, Brooklyn, NY 11211, USA"
    ]
            ...
*/

isLocationOnEdge( $lat, $lng, $tolrance = 0.1 ) - To determine whether a point falls on or near a polyline, or on or near the edge of a polygon, pass the point, the polyline/polygon, and optionally a tolerance value in degrees.

This method only available with Google Maps Directions API.

Accepted parameter:

$lat - double latitude
$lng - double longitude
$tolrance - double

$response = \GoogleMaps::load('directions')
            ->setParam([
                'origin'          => 'place_id:ChIJ685WIFYViEgRHlHvBbiD5nE',
                'destination'     => 'place_id:ChIJA01I-8YVhkgRGJb0fW4UX7Y',
            ])
           ->isLocationOnEdge(55.86483,-4.25161);

    dd( $response  );  // true

containsLocation( $lat, $lng ) -To find whether a given point falls within a polygon.