It's a Laravel model columns translation manager
You can install the package via composer:
composer require fevrok/laravel-translatableIf you have Laravel 5.5 and up The package will automatically register itself.
else you have to add the service provider to config/app.php
Fevrok\Translatable\TranslatableServiceProvider::class,publish config file and migration.
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Fevrok\Translatable\TranslatableServiceProvider"next migrate translations table
php artisan migrateAfter finishing the installation you can open config/translatable.php:
return [
/**
* Set whether or not the translations is enbaled.
*/
'enabled' => true,
/**
* Select default language
*/
'locale' => 'en',
];And update your config accordingly.
The required steps to make a model translatable are:
- use the
Fevrok\Translatable\Translatabletrait. - define the model translatable fields in
$translatableproperty.
Here's an example of a prepared model:
use Fevrok\Translatable\Translatable;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
class Item extends Model
{
use Translatable;
/**
* The attributes that are Translatable.
*
* @var array
*/
protected $translatable = [
'name',
'description',
];
}To get started, publish the assets again this will create new migration update table name to your desire.
CustomTranslation.php
class CustomTranslation extends \Fevrok\Translatable\Models\Translation
{
protected $table = 'custom_translations';
}Add $translations_model property and give it to the model you wanna customize,
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Fevrok\Translatable\Translatable;
class Item extends Model
{
use Translatable;
/**
* The attributes that are Translatable.
*
* @var array
*/
protected $translatable = [
'name'
];
/**
* The model used to get translatios.
*
* @var string
*/
protected $translations_model = CustomTranslation::class;
}// Loads all translations
$posts = Post::with('translations')->get();
// Loads all translations
$posts = Post::all();
$posts->load('translations');
// Loads all translations
$posts = Post::withTranslations()->get();
// Loads specific locales translations
$posts = Post::withTranslations(['en', 'da'])->get();
// Loads specific locale translations
$posts = Post::withTranslations('da')->get();
// Loads current locale translations
$posts = Post::withTranslations('da')->get();echo $post->title;echo $post->getTranslatedAttribute('title', 'locale', 'fallbackLocale');If you do not define locale, the current application locale will be used. You can pass in your own locale as a string. If you do not define fallbackLocale, the current application fallback locale will be used. You can pass your own locale as a string. If you want to turn the fallback locale off, pass false. If no values are found for the model for a specific attribute, either for the locale or the fallback, it will set that attribute to null.
$post = $post->translate('locale', 'fallbackLocale');
echo $post->title;
echo $post->body;
// You can also run the `translate` method on the Eloquent collection
// to translate all models in the collection.
$posts = $posts->translate('locale', 'fallbackLocale');
echo $posts[0]->title;If you do not define locale, the current application locale will be used. You can pass in your own locale as a string. If you do not define fallbackLocale, the current application fallback locale will be used. You can pass in your own locale as a string. If you want to turn the fallback locale off, pass false. If no values are found for the model for a specific attribute, either for the locale or the fallback, it will set that attribute to null.
// with string
if (Translatable::translatable(Post::class)) {
// it's translatable
}
// with object of Model or Collection
if (Translatable::translatable($post)) {
// it's translatable
}$post = $post->translate('da');
$post->title = 'foobar';
$post->save();This will update or create the translation for title of the post with the locale da. Please note that if a modified attribute is not translatable, then it will make the changes directly to the model itself. Meaning that it will overwrite the attribute in the language set as default.
To search for a translated value, you can use the whereTranslation method.
For example, to search for the slug of a post, you'd use
$page = Page::whereTranslation('slug', 'my-translated-slug');
// Is the same as
$page = Page::whereTranslation('slug', '=', 'my-translated-slug');
// Search only locale en, de and the default locale
$page = Page::whereTranslation('slug', '=', 'my-translated-slug', ['en', 'de']);
// Search only locale en and de
$page = Page::whereTranslation('slug', '=', 'my-translated-slug', ['en', 'de'], false);whereTranslation accepts the following parameter:
fieldthe field you want to search inoperatorthe operator. Defaults to=. Also can be the value (Same as where)valuethe value you want to search forlocalesthe locales you want to search in as an array. Leave asnullif you want to search all localesdefaultalso search in the default value/locale. Defaults to true.
Abdellah Chadidi |