README

Installation

You can install the package via composer:

composer require astrogoat/promobar

Usage

Include the Blade component where you would like it to appear when ever the promobar bar has been enabled via the app settings.

<x-promobar::show />

Since it's a Blade component you can also add any attributes you might need.

<x-promobar::show class="sticky top-0" />

Extending

You can extend the promobar to use your own settings and render if you have special needs.

Three files are needed in order to extend it.

• A type class that extends Astrogoat\Promobar\Types\PromobarType.
• Two Blade files
  • One for the settings view
  • And one for the user-facing side, that will be on your site.

Let's start with the type class. Create a new class and extend Astrogoat\Promobar\Types\PromobarType.

The class only require two methods. renderSettings and renderComponent which needs to be the string path to your two Blade files.

<?php

namespace App\Promobar\Types;

use Astrogoat\Promobar\Types\PromobarType;

class PopupType extends PromobarType
{
    public function renderSettings() : string
    {
        return 'promobar.settings';
    }

    public function renderComponent() : string
    {
        return 'promobar.component';
    }
}

Let's create those two Blade files.

resources/views/promobar/settings.blade.php

Here is where you can define what you settings will look like when you go to Apps -> Promobar and select your promobar type. Though we haven't hooked it up, so nothing will show up just yet.

<div>
    <input
        name="payload[content_desktop]"
        wire:model="payload.content_desktop"
    />

    <input
        name="payload[content_mobile]"
        wire:model="payload.content_mobile"
    />
</div>

Important: When you add any type of inputs that you want to be persisted you need to add the name and wire:model attributes. Name has to be a html array starting with payload[]. What you put inside the brackes it what ever name you want it to be called. Same goes for the wire:model, it has to start with payload., again what ever you put after the . (dot) is up to your, but should be the same as your name attribute.

Now in your component Blade view (what's going to be the user-facing component) you can make use of the inputs that you defined in the settings Blade file.

resources/views/promobar/component.blade.php

<div>
    <span class="md:hidden">{{ $payload['content_mobile'] ?? '' }}</span>
    <span class="hidden md:flex">{{ $payload['content_desktop'] ?? '' }}</span>
</div>

Final step is to hook it up.
In your service provider in the register method you can hook into the promobar. The $promobar->addType() method require two arguments. First is the key, in this case we call it popup and second argument is the type class that we created earlier.

use App\Promobar\Types\PopupType;

$this->callAfterResolving('Astrogoat\\Promobar\\Promobar', function ($promobar) {
    $promobar->addType(key: 'popup', type: PopupType::class);
});

Real world example

You can see a real world example on how the Zaius app hooks into the promobar.

• Hook
• Settings
• Component

Testing

composer test

Changelog

Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.

Contributing

Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.

Security Vulnerabilities

Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.

Credits

• Laura Tonning
• All Contributors

This promobar package is forked from the awesome Spatie promobar package. Please go support them if you can.

License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.