I have done this before as follows - my console command returns a json response: So if you want to put this in it’s own command tester class, or as a function within TestCase etc… up to you.

The methodNotAllowed exception indicates that a route doesn’t exist for the HTTP method you are requesting. Your form is set up to make a DELETE request, so your route needs to use Route::delete() to receive this.

i noticed you are not using the laravel default table naming conventions, you are using user_roles whereass laravel naming conventions state you should use: role_user (alphabetical and singular) you could override the belongsToMany by stating your custom table name ofcource. on the second node there are also some good libraries to handle these kind of […]

Looking around web, it seems when using GoDaddy you need to use their relay SMTP with Gmail credentials when you want to send an e-mail. So in your .env file instead of: MAIL_HOST=smtp.gmail.com you should use MAIL_HOST=here_godaddy_relay_server The exact value of relay server depends on hosting you have but it will be probably relay-hosting.secureserver.net so […]

You’re moving the file in the wrong direction. It should be $move = File::move($old_path, $new_path); … in other words, the first argument should be the OLD file location, the second argument should be the NEW file location… you have it backwards. 🙂 From the Laravel Docs Move A File To A New Location Storage::move(‘old/file1.jpg’, ‘new/file1.jpg’); […]

If it works with artisan serve instead of homestead then it is likely that your homestead hosts setup is sending your request to the default project on homestead instead of the one that you have setup. Please confirm that dd(“ping”) at the top of your routes file shows up on screen. Otherwise, you are likely […]

It’s really up to you. It’ll need to be outside the public directory - I’d personally pick resources/uploads or storage/uploads, or store them off-server entirely using the cloud filesystem support. Whatever you pick, you’ll need a route that fetches the file and passes it along to the user after first checking that they have access.

By default, Eloquent converts created_at and updated_at columns to instances of Carbon. So if you are fetching the data using Eloquent, then you can do it as below. $object->updated_at->diffForHumans(); If you want to customize the fields that will be mutated automatically, then within your model, you can customize them as you wish. // Carbon instance […]

You cannot type cast it this way. You can build change Your Foo class to get handle of object and work with it.

As the error says, you can not truncate tables referenced by foreign keys. Delete should work though… DB::table(‘some_table’)->delete();