This library pretends to make Parse usable in a Eloquent-like manner. For Laravel 5.2+.
- Initialize Parse automatically.
- Use facade classes that wraps Parse's classes, exposing an Eloquent-like interface.
- Enabled to work with Parse's relations.
- User authentication with username/password combinations and/or with Facebook.
- Command to create ObjectModels (
artisan parse:model SomeModel).
Install the library with Composer:
composer require parziphal/parse
Add the service provider in your config/app.php file:
'providers' => [
// etc...
Parziphal\Parse\ParseServiceProvider::class,
],Publish the configuration file by running:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=parse
The command creates a file at config/parse.php, where you can set your Parse server configuration, but instead of editing that file, you can set your configuration in your .env file by setting the following variables:
PARSE_APP_ID=Your_App_ID
PARSE_REST_KEY=REST_API_key
PARSE_MASTER_KEY=Master_key
PARSE_SERVER_URL=https://127.0.0.1:1337
PARSE_MOUNT_PATH=/parse
The REST_API_key variable is optional as Parse doesn't require that key anymore.
Create models extending the Parziphal\Parse\ObjectModel class:
namespace App;
use Parziphal\Parse\ObjectModel;
class Post extends ObjectModel
{
}And that's it. However, remember that you can use the Artisan command php artisan parse:model SomeModel to easily create a model.
ObjectModels behave just as an Eloquent model, so you can do stuff like:
// Instantiate with data
$post = new Post(['title' => 'Some Title']);
// Create
$post = Post::create(['title' => 'Some Title', 'acl' => $acl]);
// Get objectId
echo $post->id; // EWFppWR4qf
echo $post->id(); // EWFppWR4qf
// Update
$post->title = 'New Title';
$post->save();
// or
$post->update(['foo' => true]);
// Find or fail
$post = Post::findOrFail($id);
// Delete is like Eloquent's delete: it will delete the object
$post->delete();
// To remove a key (ParseObject's `delete` method), use `removeKey`
$post->removeKey($someKey);
// Create a pointer object
$pointer = Post::pointer($postId);Supported relations are:
belongsToand its complementhasManybelongsToMany, which stores parents ids in an array, and its complementhasManyArray
You use them like this:
use Parziphal\Parse\ObjectModel;
class Post extends ObjectModel
{
public function categories()
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Category::class);
}
public function user()
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class);
}
}
// Having the above class where categories() is a `belongsToMany` relation,
// the class Category would have a posts() relation of type `hasManyArray`:
class Category extends ObjectModel
{
public function posts()
{
return $this->hasManyArray(Post::class);
}
}
// This would be the User class:
class User extends ObjectModel
{
public function posts()
{
return $this->hasMany(Post::class);
}
}
// Relate a post with a category (belongsToMany):
$post->categories()->save($someCategory);
// Relate a category with posts (inverse of above, hasManyArray):
$category->posts()->save($post);
$category->posts()->create($arrayWithPostData);
// Relate a post with a user (belongsTo):
$post->user = $user;
$post->save();
// Relate a use with a post (inverse of above, hasMany):
$user->posts()->create($arrayWithPostData);Parziphal\Parse\Query is a wrapper for Parse\ParseQuery, which also behaves like Eloquent Builder:
// Note that `get` is like Eloquent Builder's `get`, which executes the query,
// and not like ParseQuery's `get` which finds an object by id.
$posts = Post::where('createdAt', '<=', $date)->descending('score')->get();
$posts = Post::where([
'creator' => $user,
'title' => $title
])
->containedIn('foo', $foos)
->get();
$post = Post::firstOrCreate($data);
// Load relations (ParseQuery::include())
$posts = Post::with('creator', 'comments.user')->get();Objects and queries can be configured to use Master Key with the $useMasterKey property. This can be done at class level, at instantiation, or by using the setter method:
// In objects, pass a second parameter when instantiating:
$post = new Post($data, true);
// or use the setter method:
$post->useMasterKey(true);
// Passing an anonymous function will set useMasterKey to true,
// then execute the function, then useMasterKey will be set to false.
$post->useMasterKey(function($post) {
$post->increment('views')->save();
});
// When creating queries, pass as parameter:
$query = Post::query(true);
// or use the setter method:
$query->useMasterKey(true);
// Other object methods that accept a $useMasterKey value are:
$post = Post::create($data, true);
$posts = Post::all(true);
// To configure a single model to _always_ use master key, define
// a protected static property `$defaultUseMasterKey`:
class Post extends ObjectModel
{
protected static $defaultUseMasterKey = true;
}
// Finally, you can make all models use master key with this:
Parziphal\Parse\ObjectModel::setDefaultUseMasterKey(true);Note: On Laravel 5.4 the web middleware group has an entry for
\Illuminate\Session\Middleware\AuthenticateSession(which is disabled by default). Activating this middleware will cause the "remember me" feature to fail.
Make sure your User class extends Parziphal\Parse\UserModel. You could extend instead from Parziphal\Parse\Auth\UserModel, which is a authentication-ready User class:
namespace App;
use Parziphal\Parse\Auth\UserModel;
class User extends UserModel
{
}Now we have to configure both the web guard and the users provider, so open config/auth.php, and make the following changes:
'guards' => [
'web' => [
'driver' => 'session-parse',
'provider' => 'users',
],
// ...
],
'providers' => [
'users' => [
'driver' => 'parse',
'model' => App\User::class,
],
// ...
],There are 3 provider drivers available:
parsewhich requires users to have a username and a passwordparse-facebookwhich requires users to identify using their Facebook accountparse-anywhich lets users authenticate with either username/password or Facebook
You can use the Parziphal\Parse\Auth\AuthenticatesWithFacebook trait in your auth controller along with (not instead of) Laravel's Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\AuthenticatesUsers trait. The AuthenticatesWithFacebook trait has methods to handle Facebook authentication/registration. Just bind the method (or methods) you need to a route and you're ready to go.
Below is the interface of the authentication/registration trait. Note that it can respond in two ways: with a redirection (the *Redirect methods), or with JSON (the *Api methods), which will respond with the $apiResponse array, which is there so you can customize it.
trait AuthenticatesWithFacebook
{
protected $apiResponse = ['ok' => true];
public function logInOrRegisterWithFacebookApi(Request $request);
public function logInOrRegisterWithFacebookRedirect(Request $request);
public function registerWithFacebookApi(Request $request);
public function registerWithFacebookRedirect(Request $request);
public function registerAny(Request $request);
public function logoutApi(Request $request);
// For logout with redirection simply use logout().
}The trait expects to find the user's Facebook ID as the id parameter, and their access token as the access_token parameter.
There are things to take into consideration regarding this:
-
The validator returned by the
validatormethod of Laravel's default registration controller has auniqueconstraint on theemailparameter, which will trigger database searches, leading to an error; make sure to remove thatuniqueconstraint. -
You'll also have to change the
createmethod according to your needs. It could look like this:
protected function create(array $data)
{
$user = new User();
$user->name = $data['name'];
$user->username = $data['email'];
$user->password = $data['password'];
$user->signUp();
return $user;
}Notice that the email is stored as the username, this is because on Parse, the username field is the login name of the user, so if you require users to login using their email, you'll have to store their email under the username key.
- GrahamCampbell's Laravel-Parse
- HipsterJazzbo's LaraParse
MIT