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Category: Dev News

The Laravel Unsplash package provides an easy way to integrate your Laravel project with the Unsplash API. Use the API to fetch photos, collections, and user data from Unsplash:

use Xchimx\UnsplashApi\Facades\Unsplash;

$photos = Unsplash::searchPhotos('Nature');
$randomPhoto = Unsplash::getRandomPhoto('Nature');
$downloadLink = Unsplash::getPhotoDownloadLink($id);
$user = Unsplash::getUser($name);
$userPhotos = Unsplash::getUserPhotos($username, 15, $page);

Package Features

• Photo search, advanced photo search, and collections search
• Get photos by ID or get a random photos
• Get users and user photos
• Rate limiting middleware
• And more...

This package is available on GitHub at xchimx/laravel-unsplash. The readme includes installation, configuration details, usage instructions, and controller examples. To get started with the Unsplash API, you will need to register as a developer by visiting the official developer documentation.

You can install this package with Composer:

$ composer require xchimx/laravel-unsplash

$ php artisan vendor:publish \
  --provider="Xchimx\UnsplashApi\UnsplashServiceProvider" --tag="config"

The post Integrate Unsplash in Your Laravel Application appeared first on Laravel News.

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Read more https://laravel-news.com/unsplash-package-for-laravel

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Category: Dev News

Managing PHP dependencies can be challenging, but Composer simplifies this process. By defining dependencies in a composer.json file, developers can streamline collaboration, reduce code bloat, and maintain consistency across environments. Composer’s powerful autoloading and version control make it an essential tool for modern PHP projects. This comprehensive guide covers everything from setup to advanced usage, ensuring seamless development.

Read more @ How to Efficiently Manage PHP Dependencies with Composer

The post Streamline PHP Projects with Composer: A Guide to Efficient Dependency Management appeared first on PHP Prefixer Blog.

Read more https://blog.php-prefixer.com/2024/10/24/streamline-php-projects-with-composer-a-guide-to-efficient-dependency-management/

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Category: Dev News

Blasp is a Laravel profanity filter package that helps detect and mask profane words. It provides profanity detection, substitution options, obfuscation, and more.

use Blaspsoft\Blasp\Facades\Blasp;

$sentence = 'Laravel News kicks ass!';
$blasp = Blasp::check($sentence);

$blasp->getSourceString();           // "Laravel News kicks ass!"
$blasp->getCleanString();            // "Laravel News kicks ***!"
$blasp->hasProfanity();              // true
$blasp->getProfanitiesCount();       // 1
$blasp->getUniqueProfanitiesFound(); // ['ass']

Besides straight matches, this package also matches various like substitution (i.e., a$$), obscured profanity (i.e., a-s-s), repeated letters, and combinations of all of them. Along with the Blasp facade, this package provides a validation rule you can use to validate form input for profanity:

$validated = $request->validate([
    'sentence' => ['blasp_check'],
]);

// If the sentence contains profanities, validation will fail.

You can learn more about this package, get full installation instructions, and view the source code on GitHub.

The post Blasp is a Profanity Filter Package for Laravel appeared first on Laravel News.

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Category: Dev News

Struggling to keep your multilingual Laravel application's translations up-to-date? Casper Bottelet's Translation Checker is the solution. This package scans your project's code for strings that need translation and compares them to your language files. If it finds a missing translation key, it will add it with an empty value, making it easy for you to fill in the correct translation. What is also nice about this package is that even though it works with Laravel, it supports various frontend frameworks like Vue.js, React, and Svelte as well.

To install this package, run:

composer require bottelet/translation-checker --dev

Next you can use the versatile check command to check, manage, and update translations:

php artisan translations:check en 

The Translation Checker can also be configured to use translation services (from Google, OpenAI or DeepL), specify source paths, and define the language folder. You can publish a configuration file with the following command:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Bottelet\TranslationChecker\TranslationCheckerServiceProvider"

The package has some additional commands that you can also use:

• translations:clean - Will clean translations by removing unused keys
• translations:find-missing - Will find and add any missing translations
• translations:sort - Will sort your translation files
• translations:sync - Will sync translations between language files

Learn more about this package by reading the documentation and view the source code on Github at Bottelet/translation-checker.

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Read more https://laravel-news.com/translation-checker