Laravel crod is a package for implementing CRUD faster and easier. You can quickly create controllers, models, migrations, services, repositories, views and requests. You can make it automatically fillable for models, query for repositories and services, make resource controllers, and have a lot of options.

Docs: https://github.com/milwad-dev/laravel-crod/wiki

• PHP: ^8.0
• Laravel framework: ^9
• doctrine/dbal: ^3.6

composer require milwad/laravel-crod

After installation, you need to publish config files.

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Milwad\LaravelCrod\LaravelCrodServiceProvider" --tag="laravel-crod-config"

When you install the Laravel Crod, a series of commands will be activated for you. For see these commands, you can run below command:

php artisan

For creating crud files, you need to run the crud:make command in your terminal:

php artisan crud:make {name}

For example

php artisan crud:make Product

When you execute this command, after creating the files, you will see a list of options that will create a series of additional files for you, which of course are optional, you can choose and if you need, it will create additional files for you such as seeder, factory, repository, etc.

✅ After, you can see Laravel Crod creates crud files such as Model, Controller, Form-Requests, Migrations etc.

If you run crud:query command, the result is:

• Add index, create, store, edit, update, destroy function to your controller
• Get all migration columns and move it to your model fillable
• Add index, findById, delete functions to your repositories
• Add store, update functions to your services
• Add resource route (SOON)

** You must run the migrate command, before crud:query command. **

php artisan migrate

For using automatic query, you can run below command:

php artisan crud:query {table_name} {model} {--id-controller}

For example:

php artisan crud:query products Product

When you add --id-controller option, the Laravel Crod create crud functions without Route Model Binding in controller.

After you can see Laravel Crod added query to service, repository, controller, model, etc.

If you are using Modular Architecture, you are able to run crud:make-module command. This command create a new module and create the default crud files such as Model, Controller, Migration, etc:

php artisan crud:make-module {module_name}

For example:

php artisan crud:make-module Product

When you execute this command, after creating the files, you will see a list of options that will create a series of additional files for you, which of course are optional, you can choose and if you need, it will create additional files for you such as seeder, factory, repository, etc.

This command adds query and date to CRUD files for module. This command is similar to crud:query command, but this command is for module. if you have a modular you can write your module name and Laravel Crod find it automatically.

** You must run your migration file **

php artisan crud:query-module {table_name} {model} {--id-controller}

For example:

php artisan crud:query-module products Product

OR

php artisan crud:query-module products Product --id-controller

When you add --id-controller option, the Laravel Crod create crud functions without Route Model Binding in controller.

After you can see Laravel Crod added query to service, repository, controller, model, ... for your module.

You can custom file path in config file. ``````

With Laravel Crod config, you can customize the commands, for example you want to set the route file name. This config file exists in config/laravel-crod.php:

<?php

return [
    /*
     * Repository namespace.
     *
     * This is a word that move into the latest name of repository file, for ex: ProductRepo.
     * If this value is changed, any repos that are created will be renamed, for ex: ProductRepository.
    */
    'repository_namespace' => 'Repo',

    /*
     * Get main controller.
     *
     * This is a namespace of main controller that default path is `App\Http\Controllers\Controller`.
     */
    'main_controller' => 'App\Http\Controllers\Controller',

    /*
     * Are using PEST?
     *
     * If you are using PEST framework, you can change it this value to `true`.
     */
    'are_using_pest' => false,

    /*
     * Route namespace.
     *
     * This is a word that move into the latest name of route file.
     */
    'route_namespace' => '',

    /*
     * Route name.
     *
     * This is a word that name of route file.
     */
    'route_name' => 'web',

    /*
     * Modules config.
     *
     * You can make custom modules with special folders ... .
     */
    'modules' => [
        'module_namespace'  => 'Modules', // This value is for the name of the folder that the modules are in.
        'model_path'        => 'Entities', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module models.
        'migration_path'    => 'Database\Migrations', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module migrations.
        'controller_path'   => 'Http\Controllers', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module controllers.
        'request_path'      => 'Http\Requests', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module requests-form.
        'view_path'         => 'Resources\Views', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module views.
        'service_path'      => 'Services', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module services.
        'repository_path'   => 'Repositories', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module Repositories.
        'feature_test_path' => 'Tests\Feature', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module feature-tests.
        'unit_test_path'    => 'Tests\Unit', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module unit-tests.
        'provider_path'     => 'Providers', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module providers.
        'factory_path'      => 'Database\Factories', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module factories.
        'seeder_path'       => 'Database\Seeders', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module seeders.
        'route_path'        => 'Routes', // This value is for the name of the folder that contains the module routes.
    ],

    /*
     * Queries.
     *
     * This is some config for add queries.
     */
    'queries' => [
        /*
         * Except columns in fillable.
         *
         * This `except_columns_in_fillable` must be arrayed!
         * This `except_columns_in_fillable` that remove field from $fillable in model.
         */
        'except_columns_in_fillable' => [
            'id', 'updated_at', 'created_at',
        ],
    ],
];

• This package is created and modified by Milwad Khosravi for Laravel >= 9 and is released under the MIT License.

Run the tests with:

vendor/bin/phpunit
composer test
composer test-coverage

This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute. CONTRIBUTING

If you've found a bug regarding security please mail milwad.dev@gmail.com instead of using the issue tracker.

Laravel-crod is a simple yet powerful package that can help you create CRUD operations for your Laravel models in just a few lines of code. By following this documentation, you should now have a better understanding of how to use the package in your Laravel project. If you have any issues or questions, please feel free to open an issue on the package's GitHub repository.