Sample code for each function as follows:
Index function:
public function index() { return view('event/list', ['events' => Event::orderBy('start_time')->get()]); }
Create function:
public function create() { return view('event/create'); }
Store function:
public function store(Request $request) { $time = explode(" - ", $request->input('time')); $event = new Event; $event->name = $request->input('name'); $event->title = $request->input('title'); $event->start_time = $time[0]; $event->end_time = $time[1]; $event->save(); $request->session()->flash('success', 'The event was successfully saved!'); return redirect('events/create'); }
Show function:
public function show($id) { return view('event/view', ['event' => Event::findOrFail($id)]); }
Edit function:
public function edit($id) { return view('event/edit', ['event' => Event::findOrFail($id)]); }
Update function:
public function update(Request $request, $id) { $time = explode(" - ", $request->input('time')); $event = Event::findOrFail($id); $event->name = $request->input('name'); $event->title = $request->input('title'); $event->start_time = $time[0]; $event->end_time = $time[1]; $event->save(); return redirect('events'); }
Destroy function:
public function destroy($id) { $event = Event::find($id); $event->delete(); return redirect('events'); }
Step 6: Register route controller
You need to register the route for our controller in the routes.php file. You may find the file in app > Http folder and add the code as follows:
Route::resource('events', 'EventController');
By adding this, now you can access the pages via web browser. I will continue this tutorial on Part 2 which will be focusing on the front end. Stay tuned. Click here for the demo. 🙂
The download link is available here.
Update on 11/12/2017 – The demo site is for Room Booking Pro.