Track user status automatically, or have custom statuses set by the user.
Originally, this package was going to be for users, but I realized that it could be used for any model that you want to track the status of (ie: Teams).
So, while it's called Laravel User Status, it can be used for any model that you want to track the status of.
- Automatically track user status
- Custom statuses
- Real-time status updates
- Keep history of statuses
- Customizable
- Laravel Echo support
You can install the package via composer:
composer require brianclogan/laravel-user-status
You can publish and run the migrations with:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag="laravel-user-status-migrations"
php artisan migrate
You can publish the config file with:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag="laravel-user-status-config"
This is the contents of the published config file:
return [
/**
* Tables
*
* The table names used by the package.
*/
'tables' => [
'status_table' => env('USER_STATUS_TABLE', 'user_statuses'),
],
/**
* Laravel Echo Configuration
*
* This is used to broadcast the status changes to the frontend
* and update the status in real-time. (if enabled)
*/
'echo' => [
/**
* Enable or disable the broadcasting of the status changes
*/
'enabled' => env('USER_STATUS_ECHO_ENABLED', false),
'channel' => 'statusable.{type}.{id}',
/**
* Enable or disable the broadcasting of the presence changes
*/
'presences_enabled' => env('USER_STATUS_PRESENCES_ENABLED', false),
'presences' => 'statusable.{type}.{id}.presences',
],
/**
* Middleware
*
* This is applied when a user makes a request. It will update the user's status
* based on the configuration below.
*
* If you want to disable this, set `enabled` to false.
*
* If you want to apply this to a different group, you can add more groups to the `groups` array.
* If you apply `api`, it will set the user status online for any API request which is not recommended.
*
* Feel free to disable this, and make your own middleware if you want.
*/
'middleware' => [
'enabled' => env('USER_STATUS_MIDDLEWARE_ENABLED', true),
'groups' => [
'web',
],
'status' => 'online',
'reason' => 'active',
'meta' => null,
],
/**
* Status Model
*
* The model used to store the statuses, you can extend the model
* and change the class here. NOT RECOMMENDED, but possible.
*/
'status_model' => \BrianLogan\LaravelUserStatus\Models\Status::class,
/**
* Keep History
*
* If enabled, the package will keep past statuses in the database.
*
* This is useful for analytics and other purposes, but is disabled
* by default to reduce the size of the database.
*
* If you enable this, you should also enable the `echo.enabled` option
* to keep the frontend in sync with the backend.
*
* This will update the status model to use a morphMany relationship
* instead of a morphOne relationship.
*/
'keep_history' => env('USER_STATUS_KEEP_HISTORY', false),
];
Add the HasStatus
trait to the model you want to track the status of.
use BrianLogan\LaravelUserStatus\Traits\HasStatus;
class User extends Model
{
use HasStatus;
}
$user = User::find(1);
$user->getLatestStatus();
When calling setStatus
, only the status
is required. The reason
and meta
are optional.
meta
can be used to store additional information about the status, such as colors, icons, custom messages, etc.
$user = User::find(1);
$user->setStatus(status: 'active', reason: 'User is active', meta: ['foo' => 'bar']);
NOTE: If you have
keep_history
enabled, rather than updating the status, it will create a new record.
User::whereStatus('active')->get();
NOTE: If you have
keep_history
enabled, it will return all records with the status, not just the latest.
User::whereStatusReason('User is active')->get();
NOTE: If you have
keep_history
enabled, it will return all records with the status, not just the latest.
composer test
Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.