Commonly you will like to use your Controllers to handle many things like:
Logic of your app.
Database operations.
Send emails.
Return Views with or without data.
In this example we are going to touch the return data feature.
Go to:
$ app/controllers/UsersController.php
You will see the next code:
<?php
use Libs\BoosterORM\BoosterORM;
class UsersController
{
public function index()
{
$user = 'John Doe';
return view('modules.users.index', 'user', $user);
}
Helper: view() returns a view file.
Params: you could send one variable or data by pass as second param the name of your variable in the view as string, this is how you could call the variable in your view file.
And next as third param you could send the variable value that you want to the variable in the view.
In the next example you will "echos" a variable user in View file like this:
Go to view:
$ resources/Views/modules/users/index.php
And write:
<?php echo $user; ?>
Alternativly if you want to send more than one value to your view, in your controller:
<?php
use Libs\BoosterORM\BoosterORM;
class UsersController
{
public function index()
{
$user = 'John Doe';
$data = [
'Title'=>'Users page',
'user'=>$user
];
return view('modules.users.index', $data);
}
Other way more elegant to send data as array could be using a native function compact() :
<?php
use Libs\BoosterORM\BoosterORM;
class UsersController
{
public function index()
{
$title = 'Users Page';
$user = 'John Doe';
return view('modules.users.index', compact($title, $user));
}
Now you could print your data in the view like this:
<?php
echo $title;
echo '<br/>';
echo $user
?>
Or if its an array like data from a database select:
