This trait provides drop-in functionality to manage state and state history of an existing Eloquent Model based on winzou/state-machine using sebdesign/laravel-state-machine service provider.
Compatibility:
Version | Upstream | Laravel | PHP |
---|---|---|---|
v0.1 |
sebdesign/laravel-state-machine:^1.3 |
< 5.5 | |
v1.3 |
sebdesign/laravel-state-machine:^2.0 |
>= 5.5 | |
v1.4 |
sebdesign/laravel-state-machine:^3.0 |
>= 7.0 | >= 7.3 |
v1.5 |
sebdesign/laravel-state-machine:^3.2 |
>= 7.0 | >= 8.0 |
So if you are below Laravel 5.5, require
0.1
version explicitly. For Laravel below 7 require versionv1.3
.
Use composer to pull in the package:
$ composer require iben12/laravel-statable
Publish the database migration and state machine config:
$ php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Iben\Statable\ServiceProvider"
Migrate the database:
$ php artisan migrate
This migration creates the table for storing history of your models as a polymorphic relation.
- Model class with some property holding state (we use
last_state
in the example)
For this manual we will use a Post
model as example.
First you configure the SM graph. Open config/state-machine.php
and define a new graph:
return [
'post' => [
'class' => App\Post::class,
'graph' => 'post',
'property_path' => 'last_state', // should exist on model
'states' => [
'draft',
'published',
'archived'
],
'transitions' => [
'publish' => [
'from' => ['draft'],
'to' => 'published'
],
'unpublish' => [
'from' => ['published'],
'to' => 'draft'
],
'archive' => [
'from' => ['draft', 'published'],
'to' => 'archived'
],
'unarchive' => [
'from' => ['archived'],
'to' => 'draft'
]
],
'callbacks' => [
'after' => [
'history' => [
'do' => 'StateHistoryManager@storeHistory'
]
]
]
]
]
Now you have to edit the Post
model:
namespace App;
use \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use \Iben\Statable\Statable;
class Post extends Model
{
use Statable;
protected function getGraph()
{
return 'post'; // the SM config to use
}
}
And that's it!
You can now access the following methods on your model:
$post = \App\Post::first();
$post->last_state; // returns current state
try {
$post->apply('publish'); // applies transition
} catch (\SM\SMException $e) {
abort(500, $e->getMessage()); // if transition is not allowed, throws exception
}
$post->canApply('publish'); // returns boolean
$post->stateHistory()->get(); // returns PostState collection for the given Post
$post->stateHistory()->where('user_id', \Auth::id())->get(); // you can query history as any Eloquent relation
NOTE: The history saves the currently authenticated user, when applying a transition. This makes sense in most cases, but if you do not use the default Laravel authentication you can override the getActorId
method to store the user with the history.
class Post extends Model
{
// ...
public function getActorId()
{
// return id;
}
}
If the model is newly created (never been saved), so it does not have an id
when applying
a transition, history will not be saved. If you want to be sure that all transitions
are saved in history, you can add this method to your model:
protected function saveBeforeTransition()
{
return true;
}
sebdesign/laravel-state-machine provides a lot of features:
- using Gates and Policies
- Events
- callbacks for guards or other tasks
You can find the documentation in the repo.
If you want to interact directly with the StateMachine
object of your model, call $model->stateMachine()
.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.