I have a piece of code and I'm trying to find out why one variation works and the other doesn't.
return View::make('gameworlds.mygame', compact('fixtures'), compact('teams'))->with('selections', $selections);
This allows me to generate a view of arrays for fixtures, teams and selections as expected.
However,
return View::make('gameworlds.mygame', compact('fixtures'), compact('teams'), compact('selections'));
does not allow the view to be generated properly. I can still echo out the arrays and I get the expected results but the view does not render once it arrives at the selections section.
It's oké, because I have it working with the ->with() syntax but just an odd one.
Thanks. DS
I was able to use
return View::make('myviewfolder.myview', compact('view1','view2','view3'));
I don't know if it's because I am using PHP 5.5 it works great :)
Laravel Framework 5.6.26
return more than one array then we use compact('array1', 'array2', 'array3', ...) to return view.
viewblade is the frontend (view) blade.
return view('viewblade', compact('view1','view2','view3','view4'));
Route::get('/', function () {
return view('greeting', ['name' => 'James']);
});
<html>
<body>
<h1>Hello, {{ $name }}</h1>
</body>
</html>
or
public function index($id)
{
$category = Category::find($id);
$topics = $category->getTopicPaginator();
$message = Message::find(1);
// here I would just use "->with([$category, $topics, $message])"
return View::make('category.index')->with(compact('category', 'topics', 'message'));
}
the best way for me :
$data=[
'var1'=>'something',
'var2'=>'something',
'var3'=>'something',
];
return View::make('view',$data);
I just wanted to hop in here and correct (suggest alternative) to the previous answer....
You can actually use compact in the same way, however a lot neater for example...
return View::make('gameworlds.mygame', compact(array('fixtures', 'teams', 'selections')));
Or if you are using PHP > 5.4
return View::make('gameworlds.mygame', compact(['fixtures', 'teams', 'selections']));
This is far neater, and still allows for readability when reviewing what the application does ;)
You can pass array of variables to the compact as an arguement eg:
return view('yourView', compact(['var1','var2',....'varN']));
in view: if var1 is an object you can use it something like this
@foreach($var1 as $singleVar1)
{{$singleVar1->property}}
@endforeach
incase of single variable you can simply
{{$var2}}
i have done this several times without any issues
Source: Stackoverflow.com