ralphschindler/laravel-magick
takes a unique approach to handling
media files. Instead of treating media files as model relations, they are treated
as attributes of a model. To this end, media metadata information is stored
in a tables column (a model's attribute) at a given name. Additionally,
this library handles image and media modifications (resizing, triming,
backgrounds) when serving the image instead of at upload time. Files
are stored in any of the configured kinds of file storage that Laravel
supports.
Features:
- media files are tracked in same table's column
- setup is handled by adding a trait and a method per image type
- modifications can be made by manipuliating the image's url
- placeholder generation is supported
- fallback to a placeholdler (mainly for dev purposes) is supported when the image is not on the disk
If this solution to the image problem does not appeal to you, Spatie's MediaLibrary is an excellent library that both treats images as Models as a Relation, and also has a concept of "conversions" that can be applied at upload time.
First, install the package:
$ composer require ralphschindler/laravel-magick
In Laravel 5.5+. this library will self-register. Next, you should publish the vendor (config) files:
$ artisan vendor:publish --provider="LaravelMagick\MagickProvider"
It is now ready to use.
In the simplest use case for a single image attached to a model, first
create a json
column in a migration to handle this image:
// in a table migration
$table->json('image')->nullable();
Next, in the model, add in the HasMagick trait and configure a class
property called $magick
like so:
use LaravelMagick\Eloquent\HasMagick;
class Post extends Model
{
use HasMagick;
protected $magick = [
'path' => 'posts/{id}.{extension}',
];
}
A Magick Collection is a ordered list of Media objects. The collection itself when hydrated has images that are indexable starting at 0. Each collection has a concept of an auto increment number which is stored in the collection (and the collection's serialization) so that Media objects can take advantage of this in the path template.
In the simplest use case, using a json
column like in the direct image
scenario above, add in the HasMagick
trait as before, and
use the collection
key set to true, like below:
use LaravelMagick\Eloquent\HasMagick;
class Post extends Model
{
use HasMagick;
protected $magick = [
'images' => [
'path' => 'post/{id}/image-{index}.{extension}',
'collection' => true
],
];
}
The following blade syntax assumes $post is a Model of type Post with
an image
attribute. This will generate a url
similar to /magick/post/11/image.png
:
@if($bam->image->exists)
<img src="{{ $bam->image->url() }}" width="20" />
@endif
Using modifiers when generating the url, a url generated such as
/magick/post/11/image.@size200x200@trim.png
@if($bam->image->exists)
<img src="{{ $bam->image->url('size200x200|trim) }}" width="20" />
@endif
TODO
The following table describes the available configuration options:
Default: env('MAGICK_FILESYSTEM', 'public')
This is the filesystem images will be stored on at the image's path.
Default: true
Whether or not to enable the render route and modification functionality.
Default: /magick
The path prefix the route will live at and serve images from.
Default: env('MAGICK_RENDER_PLACEHOLDER_ENABLE', false)
Highly useful for dev purposes, consider enabling in local.
default value _placeholder_
This identifies when a placeholder image is being requested.
default value env('MAGICK_RENDER_PLACEHOLDER_USE_FOR_MISSING_FILES', false)
If an image is requested that is not on the filesystem, enabling this will serve a placeholder instead (useful for dev).
default value env('MAGICK_RENDER_CACHING_ENABLE', true)
Whether or not the controller should use full request caching
default value env('MAGICK_RENDER_CACHING_DRIVER', 'disk')
Cache to the disk.
default value 60
How long the ttl for the cache is.
default value 31536000
How long the browser should cache the image generated by this route for.
default value env('MAGICK_FORCE_UNMODIFIED_IMAGE_RENDERING', false)
This will allow for the dynamic (controller) route or static route (link to storage, for example) to be selectively used based on if modifiers are present in the image request
Once cloned, cd demo
directory. Inside there do the following:
composer install
artisan migrate
artisan db:seed
artisan serve
If you wish to demo the Nova specific capabilities, you must first install the downloadable
version of nova to demo/nova
. Once it is there, continue with the above script from the top,
then visit the examples at /nova
in your browser.
- support moving images as a result of updated path parts (attribute update, etc)