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backend/.agents/skills/infer-conventions/SKILL.md
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---
name: infer-conventions
description: "Use this skill to analyze how a Laravel application is actually written and record its conventions as shared rules. Trigger when the user wants to detect, infer, document, or standardize project conventions or coding style, set up or grow `.ai/rules`, resolve mixed or conflicting patterns (e.g. \"are we using Form Requests or inline validation?\"), or onboard agents and teammates to \"how we do things here\". Covers: a systematic sweep of ~49 Laravel convention dimensions (validation, models, architecture, testing, frontend, database, console), open-ended house-pattern discovery, conflict reporting, and recording rules scoped to the right paths via the Boost `record-rule` MCP tool. Do not use for one-off code review, enforcing formatting a linter already handles, or editing `.ai/rules` files by hand."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Infer Conventions
Learn how this application writes Laravel, then record what you learn as durable, path-scoped rules other agents will read. You are documenting reality, not improving it.
## Ground Rules (read before you start)
- Consistency first. The codebase's majority style is the convention. Never judge it, never propose a "better" pattern, never record what the code should do. If the app validates inline everywhere, that is the rule, even if Form Requests would be nicer.
- Skip what an active tool produces, keep what a tool would fight. Inspect the project's Pint and Rector configuration first; a Rector transformation is tooling-owned only when its package and relevant rule or set are installed and enabled. Active tools may rewrite code toward one canonical form: `$casts` to `casts()`, `$fillable` to attributes, magic accessors to the `Attribute` class, pipe-string rules to arrays, `$signature` to `#[Signature]`, named migrations to anonymous, and many more. When the app already sits at an active tool's target form, the tool owns it, so record nothing. But when the app deliberately holds a form an active tool would refactor away, such as legacy `getXxxAttribute()` accessors the `Attribute` class would replace, no tool can reproduce that choice and an agent defaults the other way. That against-the-grain hold is exactly what to record.
- Record decisions, not defaults. A consistent pattern earns a rule only when it reflects a choice: the app took one valid option where the framework or common practice offered others, or the pattern would surprise a competent agent. Framework defaults steer nothing, so skip them: anonymous migrations, `$signature` commands, `ShouldQueue` jobs, `casts()` on Laravel 11+, named routes, Rule objects in `app/Rules`, and `Mail::fake()` or `Bus::fake()` to isolate framework services. A real fork is not enough on its own. Weigh the side the app took, and record only the side an agent would not reach for by itself: inline closures everywhere, legacy accessors, a bespoke query layer. Watch for the false fork too. "No Mockery" next to facade fakes is not a choice against Mockery, because they double different things. The test for every candidate: without this rule, would the next agent plausibly write it differently? Only "yes" earns a rule.
- Architecture choices are the gold. Record presence and deliberate absence. The structural pattern the app commits to is the highest-signal convention and the one no tool can decide: Action classes and how they are invoked (`handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`), service objects, dedicated query objects exposing `builder()`, DTOs (spatie/laravel-data vs readonly classes), Form Request validation vs inline, an events and listeners spine vs direct calls, and domain or module folders. Also record a consistent non-pattern, such as "query Eloquent directly in controllers, no repository layer", so the next agent matches the app's altitude instead of over-engineering.
- Never duplicate `.ai/rules`. Read `.ai/rules/index.md` and the area files before the sweep. A dimension already covered there is marked done and skipped.
- Evidence or silence. A convention needs at least 3 consistent examples and no meaningful rival to become a candidate. Every Step 1 verdict applies this bar.
- The recorded rule states the convention, nothing else. One or two imperative lines: this project does X, so do X here. Keep detection evidence out. No counts, ratios, current usage, file lists, or example paths, because that is proof for the confirm step, not part of the rule. One short syntax fragment at most, and point to `search-docs` for API details.
## Process
Each step ends on a checkable completion criterion. Do not advance until it holds.
Fan out when you can. The sweep is embarrassingly parallel. If your environment can spawn subagents (a Task, dispatch, or equivalent tool), do Step 0 yourself, then hand each checklist group (A to J) and the architecture map to its own subagent. Each subagent runs the greps, reads a few representative files, and returns structured verdicts (dimension, verdict, evidence, proposed glob / title / note). You aggregate, dedupe, then run Steps 3 to 5. It is far faster on a real app. No subagents available? Run the steps in sequence, with the same bar and the same output.
### Step 0: Orient
Read `composer.json` (installed packages tell you which checklist groups apply), the `pint.json` / PHPStan / Rector config, `.ai/rules/index.md` if present, and most important, map the `app/` tree. List every directory under `app/` (and any `Modules/`, `src/`, `packages/`, or domain root). Every folder beyond Laravel's default skeleton (`Http`, `Models`, `Providers`, `Console`, `Exceptions`) is a structural pattern the app committed to and a high-value rule waiting to be written: `Actions`, `Services`, `Data` or DTOs, `Queries`, `Repositories`, `ViewModels`, `Pipelines`, `Support`, `Enums`, `Contracts`, `Observers`, or `Domain` and module roots. Note each one. You will confirm how it is used in Step 2.
This app has no Livewire/Inertia/Flux packages installed. Treat the frontend group as likely API-only: confirm from `resources/views` before spending time there, and skip the Livewire/Inertia/Flux dimensions.
Done when: you have the applicable checklist groups, the dimensions already recorded in `.ai/rules`, and a list of every non-default `app/` directory mapped to the pattern it represents.
### Step 1: Predefined sweep
Open `references/checklist.md` and work every applicable dimension using its search hints. Give each exactly one verdict:
- Pattern. Clears the bar, rival under ~20% of sites, and reflects a real choice (passes the decisions-not-defaults test). A recording candidate. Cite 2 to 3 example files.
- Conflict. Both styles present in meaningful numbers. Report the split with counts and example files. Never record a preferred winner while the code remains mixed, even in yolo, because that would describe an aspiration rather than reality. Record only if the user identifies a stable path or context boundary that explains both styles; otherwise defer until the code is reconciled.
- Default. Consistent, but a framework or common-practice default the agent already writes unprompted. Skip it as a no-op, not a convention.
- No signal. Under the bar: feature unused, or too few examples. Skip silently (one summary line at most).
- Tooling-owned or Already-recorded. Skip per the ground rules.
Done when: every applicable dimension carries exactly one of those verdicts.
### Step 2: Open-ended pass
First, close out the architecture map from Step 0. For every non-default `app/` directory you listed, confirm how the pattern is used and apply the same evidence and decisions-not-defaults tests as Step 1. Generator-standard or sparsely used directories such as `Rules`, `Observers`, `Mail`, and `Notifications` are signals to inspect, not automatic conventions. Make genuine structural patterns candidates: Action classes invoked via `handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`, Services constructor-injected, `Queries` objects exposing `builder(): Builder`, DTOs as readonly classes or spatie/laravel-data, module or domain folders as the unit of organization. Scope each qualifying pattern to its own directory glob. Also record a consistent deliberate absence, such as "no repository layer, controllers query Eloquent directly", so the next agent matches the app's altitude.
Then find what else makes this codebase itself: base or abstract classes most code extends, traits used everywhere, tenancy or authorization scoping woven through queries, naming schemes, and custom helpers. Same evidence bar, cite files. Record every genuine structural pattern, and cap the other house findings at ~5 so the pass stays high-signal.
Done when: every non-default `app/` directory from Step 0 has a verdict, and the pass has produced its cited house findings (or concluded there are none).
### Step 3: Confirm
Present every candidate in one batch. Per item: dimension, verdict, evidence (counts and files), and the exact proposed `glob` or `globs` / `title` / `note`. Conflicts are presented as questions about an existing context boundary or deferred cleanup, not as a choice of future style.
Default mode is confirm: record only what the user approves. Switch to yolo only when the invocation said so ("yolo", "don't ask", "just record them"), then record all pattern candidates without asking. Conflicts still go to the user in yolo.
Done when: every candidate is approved, rejected, or (conflicts) decided.
### Step 4: Record
Make one `record-rule` call for each glob an approved convention applies to. Choose the most specific globs that cover the cited evidence from the mapping table below; if a convention spans models and migrations, record it under both domains so agents discover it from either path. The `note` is the bare convention: strip every trace of detection (see the ground rule). If `record-rule` is unavailable (rules disabled), report the full rule text so the user can enable `BOOST_RULES_ENABLED` or add it by hand.
Record this:
> Accessors and mutators: use the legacy magic-method style (`getXxxAttribute()` / `setXxxAttribute()`), not the `Attribute` class. Match it in models.
Not this:
> Accessors/mutators use the legacy magic-method style; the `Attribute`-class style is not used anywhere (13 legacy, 0 Attribute-class), e.g. `app/Models/Post.php`. Match the legacy style in existing models.
Done when: every approved item has a successful tool response, and any failure is reported with its rule text.
### Step 5: Summarize
List recorded rules (file and title), conflicts the user deferred, notable no-signals, and remind the user to commit `.ai/rules` so their team and agents share the conventions.
## Glob mapping
Attach each rule to the most specific path that covers its evidence. Never a lazy `app/**` when a subtree fits. Match the glob to where the code actually lives, which is not the same in a default skeleton and in a modular or DDD layout. Use the Step 0 `app/` map to pick the real path.
Examples:
- Models: `app/Models/**` in a default app, or `app/Modules/Blog/Models/**` / `src/Domain/Blog/**` in a modular one.
- Controllers, routing, validation, responses: `app/Http/**`, or `app/Modules/*/Http/**` when each module owns its HTTP layer.
- Actions, Services, DTOs: `app/Actions/**`, `app/Services/**`, `app/Data/**`, or the module path the app actually uses.
- Tests: `tests/**`.
- Migrations and database: `database/migrations/**`.
- Truly app-wide (rare, e.g. auth retrieval): `app/**`.
`record-rule` takes one glob. When a convention genuinely spans two domains (e.g. UUID keys touch models and migrations), call it once per domain with the same title and note; mentioning another path in the note does not make the rule discoverable there.
## Edge cases
- Rules disabled or `record-rule` missing: detection is read-only, so Steps 0 to 3 still run, and recording falls back to the manual path in Step 4.
- Tiny or fresh app: most dimensions land on no-signal. Say so honestly ("not enough code to infer conventions yet") and record nothing.
- Huge app: each dimension is a bounded grep plus a handful of file reads. Sample representative files, do not read everything.
- Re-runs: reading `.ai/rules` in Step 0 makes re-runs incremental, so only new or undecided dimensions surface.
- Non-standard layout (modules, DDD): the open-ended pass catches the layout itself as convention #1. Adapt the globs in the mapping table to the observed paths.
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# Detection Checklist
Every dimension here is a genuine fork: Laravel offers two or more valid approaches, the app's choice changes what the next agent writes, and no active project tool can pick for you. Left out on purpose: pure formatting (Pint owns it), any form an installed and enabled Rector rule rewrites to one canonical shape (`$casts` to `casts()`, `$fillable` to attributes, pipe-string rules to arrays, named to anonymous migrations, `$signature` to `#[Signature]`), and framework defaults any agent writes unprompted (`ShouldQueue` jobs, relation return types, `HasFactory`).
Each item gives the fork, then a hint (a grep or dir to spot which side the app takes). Hints are only a start. Read the matched files, never record on a raw count. Apply the ground rules to every verdict: a consistent choice that is a default or a tool's target form is not a pattern. Rows tagged (architecture) are the highest-signal, so record presence and deliberate absence.
---
## A. Validation & HTTP input
1. Validation entry point: inline `$request->validate()` vs Form Request classes vs `Validator::make()`.
- Hint: `ls app/Http/Requests`; grep `->validate(` / `Validator::make(` in `app/Http/Controllers`.
2. Custom rule location: invokable rule objects in `app/Rules` vs inline closures vs `Validator::extend()` in a provider. Rule objects are the default `make:rule` path, so record only if the app leans on closures or `Validator::extend` instead. "No rule objects" alone is just no-signal.
- Hint: `ls app/Rules`; grep `Validator::extend` in `app/Providers`.
3. Typed input retrieval: typed getters (`$request->string()`, `->integer()`, `->enum()`, `->date()`) vs raw `$request->input()` / dynamic properties.
- Hint: grep `->string(` / `->integer(` / `->enum(` vs `->input(` in `app/Http`.
4. Custom messages/attributes: `lang/*/validation.php` vs Form Request `messages()` / `attributes()` methods.
- Hint: `ls lang`; grep `function messages`, `function attributes` in `app/Http/Requests`.
## B. Controllers & routing
5. Controller shape: invokable single-action (`__invoke`) vs resource controllers vs plain multi-method.
- Hint: grep `__invoke` in controllers; `Route::resource` / `apiResource` vs verb routes.
6. Business-logic location (architecture): fat controllers vs delegated to Actions / Services / Jobs.
- Hint: read a few controller methods; `ls app/Actions app/Services`.
7. Route handler style: closures in `routes/*.php` vs controller classes.
- Hint: count `function ()` vs `::class` in `routes/web.php`, `routes/api.php`.
8. Middleware assignment: route/group `->middleware()` vs controller `HasMiddleware::middleware()` vs `#[Middleware]` attribute.
- Hint: grep `implements HasMiddleware`, `#[Middleware(` in controllers vs `->middleware(` in routes.
9. Route model binding: implicit (type-hinted models) vs explicit `Route::bind` vs manual `findOrFail`.
- Hint: typed model params in signatures vs `findOrFail(` in controllers; grep `Route::bind`.
10. Rate limiting: named `RateLimiter::for()` + `throttle:name` vs inline `throttle:60,1`.
- Hint: grep `RateLimiter::for` in providers vs `throttle:` in route files.
## C. Authorization
11. Authorization home: Gates (`Gate::define`) vs Policy classes in `app/Policies`.
- Hint: `ls app/Policies`; grep `Gate::define` in `app/Providers`.
12. Authorization call site: `$this->authorize()` / `Gate::authorize()` vs `$user->can()` vs `can` middleware vs `#[Authorize]` vs `@can` in Blade.
- Hint: grep `authorize(`, `->can(`, `middleware('can:`, `#[Authorize(`, `@can(`.
## D. Eloquent & models
13. Mass assignment: `$fillable` allow-list vs `$guarded` block-list.
- Hint: grep `protected $fillable` / `protected $guarded` in `app/Models`.
14. Accessors/mutators: modern `Attribute` class vs legacy `getXxxAttribute()` / `setXxxAttribute()`. Record a legacy hold, it goes against the tool's grain.
- Hint: grep `: Attribute` / `Attribute::make` vs `function get[A-Z].*Attribute` in `app/Models`.
15. Primary keys: auto-increment vs `HasUuids` vs `HasUlids`.
- Hint: grep `HasUuids` / `HasUlids` in `app/Models`; migration `id()` vs `uuid('id')`.
16. Custom casts: dedicated `CastsAttributes` classes (`app/Casts`) vs inline `Attribute` vs built-in cast strings.
- Hint: `ls app/Casts`; grep `Cast::class`, `AsStringable::class` in models.
17. Data/query layer (architecture): Eloquent directly in controllers vs repositories vs dedicated query objects (e.g. classes exposing `builder(): Builder`).
- Hint: `ls app/Repositories app/Queries`; see where non-trivial queries are built.
18. Query scopes: local `scope`/`#[Scope]` methods vs dedicated builder classes.
- Hint: grep `function scope` / `#[Scope]` in models; `ls app/*/Builders`.
19. Model events: observers (`app/Observers`, `#[ObservedBy]`) vs `booted()` closures vs event classes.
- Hint: `ls app/Observers`; grep `booted`, `::observe`, `#[ObservedBy]`.
20. Eager-load posture: explicit per-query `->with()` vs model-level `$with` defaults. Treat `preventLazyLoading()` separately as a development guard because it can complement either posture.
- Hint: grep `protected $with`, `->with(`, and separately `preventLazyLoading` in `app/`.
## E. Architecture & organization
21. Action/Service structure (architecture): Action classes (invoked via `handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`) vs service objects vs neither. Cross-check the Step 0 `app/` map: any `Actions`/`Services`/`Pipelines`/`Jobs`-as-actions folder is this pattern, so record how it is invoked.
- Hint: `ls app/` (the whole tree, not just `Actions`/`Services`); grep the invocation method in the folder you find.
22. DTOs (architecture): spatie/laravel-data vs plain readonly classes vs arrays everywhere.
- Hint: `ls app/Data`; grep `extends Data`, `readonly class` in `app/`.
23. Dependency acquisition: constructor/method injection vs `app()` / `resolve()` / `App::make()` service location.
- Hint: grep `app(` / `resolve(` / `::make(` in `app/` vs promoted constructor deps.
24. Decoupling: events + listeners vs direct service calls.
- Hint: `ls app/Events app/Listeners`; grep `event(`, `::dispatch(`.
25. Helper vs facade idiom: global helpers (`config()`, `auth()`, `response()`) vs facades (`Config::`, `Auth::`, `Response::`).
- Hint: ratio of `config(` vs `Config::` (etc.) across `app/`.
26. Namespace layout (architecture): default `app/` skeleton vs domain/module folders (`app/Domain/**`, modules).
- Hint: `ls app/`, look for `Domain/`, `Modules/`, bounded-context folders.
27. Enums: backed vs pure; case naming; where they live.
- Hint: `ls app/Enums`; grep `enum .*: string`, `enum .*: int`.
## F. Frontend & views
No Livewire/Inertia/Flux package is installed. This app may be API-only. Confirm from `resources/views` before sweeping, and treat the Livewire/Flux dimensions as not applicable.
28. Frontend stack: Blade+Livewire vs Inertia (Vue/React/Svelte) vs Blade-only / API + separate SPA.
- Hint: `composer.json` + `package.json`; `ls resources/js/pages`, `resources/views`.
29. Blade composition: class `<x-*>` components vs anonymous components (`@props`) vs `@include` partials.
- Hint: `ls app/View/Components`; grep `<x-`, `@include` in `resources/views`.
32. Localization: short keys (`lang/*/*.php` + `__('messages.welcome')`) vs JSON string keys (`lang/*.json` + `__('Full sentence')`).
- Hint: `ls lang`; grep dotted `__('` vs sentence keys.
## G. Database & migrations
33. Foreign keys: `foreignId()->constrained()` vs `foreignIdFor(Model::class)` vs manual `foreign()->references()->on()`.
- Hint: grep `foreignId(`, `foreignIdFor(`, `->foreign(` in `database/migrations`.
34. `down()` methods: real reverse logic vs omitted / one-way migrations.
- Hint: grep `function down` vs the migration count.
35. Enum storage: DB `enum()` column vs `string()` + PHP-enum cast on the model.
- Hint: grep `->enum(` in migrations vs string columns cast to enums.
36. Transactions: `DB::transaction(fn ...)` closure vs manual `beginTransaction` / `commit` / `rollBack`.
- Hint: grep `DB::transaction`, `beginTransaction` in `app/`.
37. Idempotent writes: `upsert` / `updateOrCreate` / `firstOrCreate` vs find-then-save.
- Hint: grep `upsert(`, `updateOrCreate(`, `firstOrCreate(` in `app/`.
## H. Testing
38. Framework: Pest (`it()` / `test()` / `expect()`) vs PHPUnit classes.
- Hint: `ls tests/Pest.php`; grep `it(` / `test(` vs `extends TestCase`.
39. DB reset: `RefreshDatabase` vs `DatabaseTruncation` vs `DatabaseMigrations`.
- Hint: grep those trait names in `tests/`.
40. Fixtures: compare how equivalent test-owned records are created, such as factories vs manual inserts. Track seeders separately for shared reference data because `$this->seed()` commonly and legitimately coexists with factories.
- Hint: grep `::factory(` and direct inserts in `tests/`; separately inspect `$this->seed(` calls and what those seeders provide.
41. Collaborator isolation: how the app doubles its own classes, Mockery `mock()` / `spy()` vs real integration. Ignore facade fakes like `Mail::fake()` here, they isolate framework services by default and are not a fork against Mockery.
- Hint: grep `->mock(`, `->spy(`, `Mockery::` in `tests/`.
42. Endpoint assertions: array `assertJson([...])` / `assertJsonFragment` vs fluent `AssertableJson`.
- Hint: grep `AssertableJson`, `assertJsonFragment` in `tests/`.
## I. Responses & API resources
43. Response shape: API Resource classes vs `response()->json()` vs returning models/arrays directly.
- Hint: `ls app/Http/Resources`; grep `JsonResource`, `->json(` in controllers.
44. Resource relationship inclusion: `whenLoaded()` guards vs unconditional relationship access. Do not count ordinary scalar attributes as rivals to conditional relationships, and evaluate general `when()` fields separately.
- Hint: compare relationship fields using `whenLoaded(` with unconditional relationship property access in `app/Http/Resources`.
45. Pagination contracts: within comparable endpoint categories, length-aware `paginate()` vs `simplePaginate()` vs `cursorPaginate()`. These have different totals, navigation, ordering, and performance contracts, so record only a stable path-scoped API policy, never a project-wide majority.
- Hint: grep those in `app/`, then group matches by endpoint type and client contract before comparing them.
46. Web redirects/URLs: `route('name')` vs `url('/path')` vs `action([...])`.
- Hint: grep `route('`, `url('/`, `action([` in `app/Http` and views.
## J. Strings, collections & dates
47. Iteration idiom: `collect()->map()->filter()` pipelines vs `array_map` / `foreach`.
- Hint: grep `collect(`, `->map(` vs `array_map`, `foreach` density in `app/`.
48. String API: fluent `Str::of()->...` (Stringable) vs static `Str::` vs native (`trim`, `strtoupper`).
- Hint: grep `Str::of(` vs `Str::` vs native string funcs.
49. Dates: compare equivalent construction call styles (`now()` / `today()` helpers vs `Carbon::`) separately from the application's mutable/immutable date policy. `Date::use(CarbonImmutable::class)` can make helpers return immutable dates, so those signals are complementary rather than conflicting.
- Hint: grep `now(` and `Carbon::` for call style; separately inspect `CarbonImmutable` and `Date::use` for mutability policy.
---
Genuine forks only. Every row survived the "no tool can decide this, and it isn't the default" filter. Give each applicable dimension exactly one verdict: pattern, conflict, default, no-signal, tooling-owned, or already-recorded. The rows tagged (architecture) are where the highest-value rules come from.
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/SKILL.md
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---
name: laravel-best-practices
description: "Apply this skill whenever writing, reviewing, or refactoring Laravel PHP code. This includes creating or modifying controllers, models, migrations, form requests, policies, jobs, scheduled commands, service classes, and Eloquent queries. Triggers for N+1 and query performance issues, caching strategies, authorization and security patterns, validation, error handling, queue and job configuration, route definitions, and architectural decisions. Also use for Laravel code reviews and refactoring existing Laravel code to follow best practices. Covers any task involving Laravel backend PHP code patterns."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Laravel Best Practices
Best practices for Laravel, organized as an index of rule files. Each rule file teaches what to do and why. For exact API syntax, verify with `search-docs`.
## Consistency First
Before applying any rule, check what the application already does. Laravel offers multiple valid approaches, and the best choice is the one the codebase already uses, even if another pattern would be theoretically better. Inconsistency is worse than a suboptimal pattern.
Check sibling files, related controllers, models, or tests for established patterns. If one exists, follow it. Don't introduce a second way. These rules are defaults for when no pattern exists yet, not overrides.
## How to Apply
1. Check the changed files, nearby code, project configuration, and relevant tests for established patterns. Deviate only for a correctness or security defect, and call the deviation out.
2. Map every affected concern to the rule index below. Read each mapped rule file before editing. Skip unrelated rule files.
3. Make the smallest coherent change. Keep the application's architecture and naming instead of introducing a second pattern for the same job.
4. Verify version-sensitive Laravel APIs for the installed version with `search-docs`, or inspect the installed framework when it is unavailable.
5. Run the narrowest relevant tests first, then the project's formatting and static-analysis checks when the change warrants them.
6. Re-read the diff against every mapped rule before finishing.
## Rule Index
Cross-cutting changes often need more than one rule file.
| Concern | Read |
| --- | --- |
| Query count, eager loading, indexes, large datasets | [`rules/db-performance.md`](rules/db-performance.md) |
| Subqueries, aggregates, complex ordering and query plans | [`rules/advanced-queries.md`](rules/advanced-queries.md) |
| Models, relationships, scopes, casts | [`rules/eloquent.md`](rules/eloquent.md) |
| Authentication, authorization, input safety, secrets, uploads | [`rules/security.md`](rules/security.md) |
| Form Requests and validation rules | [`rules/validation.md`](rules/validation.md) |
| Controllers, route binding, resources, middleware | [`rules/routing.md`](rules/routing.md) |
| Schema changes, columns, foreign keys, indexes | [`rules/migrations.md`](rules/migrations.md) |
| Jobs, retries, uniqueness, batches, Horizon | [`rules/queue-jobs.md`](rules/queue-jobs.md) |
| Cache lifetime, invalidation, locks, memoization | [`rules/caching.md`](rules/caching.md) |
| Outbound requests, retries, timeouts, fakes | [`rules/http-client.md`](rules/http-client.md) |
| Exceptions, reporting, rendering, log context | [`rules/error-handling.md`](rules/error-handling.md) |
| Events and notifications | [`rules/events-notifications.md`](rules/events-notifications.md) |
| Mailables and mail assertions | [`rules/mail.md`](rules/mail.md) |
| Scheduled tasks and overlap protection | [`rules/scheduling.md`](rules/scheduling.md) |
| Collections, lazy iteration, bulk operations | [`rules/collections.md`](rules/collections.md) |
| Blade components, attributes, composers | [`rules/blade-views.md`](rules/blade-views.md) |
| Environment values and application configuration | [`rules/config.md`](rules/config.md) |
| Tests: coverage, factories, fakes, and assertions | the `testing-best-practices` skill |
| Naming, helpers, file boundaries, PHP style | [`rules/style.md`](rules/style.md) |
| Actions, services, dependencies, application structure | [`rules/architecture.md`](rules/architecture.md) |
## Decision Rules
- Prefer framework features and existing application abstractions over new helpers or dependencies.
- Avoid speculative abstractions. Extract code when it creates a clear domain boundary, removes meaningful duplication, or makes behavior independently testable.
- Keep database access out of Blade views and prevent hidden N+1 queries across controllers, resources, jobs, and serialization.
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# Advanced Query Patterns
## Use `addSelect()` Subqueries for Single Values from Has-Many
Instead of eager-loading an entire has-many relationship for a single value (like the latest timestamp), use a correlated subquery via `addSelect()`. This pulls the value directly in the main SQL query — zero extra queries.
```php
public function scopeWithLastLoginAt($query): void
{
$query->addSelect([
'last_login_at' => Login::select('created_at')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1),
])->withCasts(['last_login_at' => 'datetime']);
}
```
## Create Dynamic Relationships via Subquery FK
Extend the `addSelect()` pattern to fetch a foreign key via subquery, then define a `belongsTo` relationship on that virtual attribute. This provides a fully-hydrated related model without loading the entire collection.
```php
public function lastLogin(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Login::class);
}
public function scopeWithLastLogin($query): void
{
$query->addSelect([
'last_login_id' => Login::select('id')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1),
])->with('lastLogin');
}
```
## Use Conditional Aggregates Instead of Multiple Count Queries
Replace N separate `count()` queries with a single query using `CASE WHEN` inside `selectRaw()`. Use `toBase()` to skip model hydration when you only need scalar values.
```php
$statuses = Feature::toBase()
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Requested' then 1 end) as requested")
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Planned' then 1 end) as planned")
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Completed' then 1 end) as completed")
->first();
```
## Use `setRelation()` to Prevent Circular N+1
When a parent model is eager-loaded with its children, and the view also needs `$child->parent`, use `setRelation()` to inject the already-loaded parent rather than letting Eloquent fire N additional queries.
```php
$feature->load('comments.user');
$feature->comments->each->setRelation('feature', $feature);
```
## Prefer `whereIn` + Subquery Over `whereHas`
`whereHas()` emits a correlated `EXISTS` subquery that re-executes per row. Using `whereIn()` with a `select('id')` subquery lets the database use an index lookup instead, without loading data into PHP memory.
Incorrect (correlated EXISTS re-executes per row):
```php
$query->whereHas('company', fn ($q) => $q->where('name', 'like', $term));
```
Correct (index-friendly subquery, no PHP memory overhead):
```php
$query->whereIn('company_id', Company::where('name', 'like', $term)->select('id'));
```
## Sometimes Two Simple Queries Beat One Complex Query
Running a small, targeted secondary query and passing its results via `whereIn` is often faster than a single complex correlated subquery or join. The additional round-trip is worthwhile when the secondary query is highly selective and uses its own index.
## Use Compound Indexes Matching `orderBy` Column Order
When ordering by multiple columns, create a single compound index in the same column order as the `ORDER BY` clause. Individual single-column indexes cannot combine for multi-column sorts — the database will filesort without a compound index.
```php
// Migration
$table->index(['last_name', 'first_name']);
// Query — column order must match the index
User::query()->orderBy('last_name')->orderBy('first_name')->paginate();
```
## Use Correlated Subqueries for Has-Many Ordering
When sorting by a value from a has-many relationship, avoid joins (they duplicate rows). Use a correlated subquery inside `orderBy()` instead, paired with an `addSelect` scope for eager loading.
```php
public function scopeOrderByLastLogin($query): void
{
$query->orderByDesc(Login::select('created_at')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1)
);
}
```
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# Architecture Best Practices
## Single-Purpose Action Classes
Extract discrete business operations into invokable Action classes.
```php
class CreateOrderAction
{
public function __construct(private InventoryService $inventory) {}
public function handle(array $data): Order
{
$order = Order::create($data);
$this->inventory->reserve($order);
return $order;
}
}
```
## Use Dependency Injection
Always use constructor injection. Avoid `app()` or `resolve()` inside classes.
Incorrect:
```php
class OrderController extends Controller
{
public function store(StoreOrderRequest $request)
{
$service = app(OrderService::class);
return $service->create($request->validated());
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class OrderController extends Controller
{
public function __construct(private OrderService $service) {}
public function store(StoreOrderRequest $request)
{
return $this->service->create($request->validated());
}
}
```
## Code to Interfaces
Depend on contracts at system boundaries (payment gateways, notification channels, external APIs) for testability and swappability.
Incorrect (concrete dependency):
```php
class OrderService
{
public function __construct(private StripeGateway $gateway) {}
}
```
Correct (interface dependency):
```php
interface PaymentGateway
{
public function charge(int $amount, string $customerId): PaymentResult;
}
class OrderService
{
public function __construct(private PaymentGateway $gateway) {}
}
```
Bind in a service provider:
```php
$this->app->bind(PaymentGateway::class, StripeGateway::class);
```
## Default Sort by Descending
When no explicit order is specified, sort by `id` or `created_at` descending. Without an explicit `ORDER BY`, row order is undefined.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::paginate();
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::latest()->paginate();
```
## Use Atomic Locks for Race Conditions
Prevent race conditions with `Cache::lock()` or `lockForUpdate()`.
```php
Cache::lock('order-processing-'.$order->id, 10)->block(5, function () use ($order) {
$order->process();
});
// Or at query level, inside a transaction
DB::transaction(function () use ($id) {
$product = Product::where('id', $id)->lockForUpdate()->first();
// Read and update the product while the lock is held...
});
```
## Use `mb_*` String Functions
When no Laravel helper exists, prefer `mb_strlen`, `mb_strtolower`, etc. for UTF-8 safety. Standard PHP string functions count bytes, not characters.
Incorrect:
```php
strlen('José'); // 5 (bytes, not characters)
strtolower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'mÜnchen' — fails on multibyte
```
Correct:
```php
mb_strlen('José'); // 4 (characters)
mb_strtolower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'münchen'
// Prefer Laravel's Str helpers when available
Str::length('José'); // 4
Str::lower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'münchen'
```
## Use `defer()` for Post-Response Work
For lightweight tasks that don't need to survive a crash (logging, analytics, cleanup), use `defer()` instead of dispatching a job. The callback runs after the HTTP response is sent — no queue overhead.
Incorrect (job overhead for trivial work):
```php
dispatch(new LogPageView($page));
```
Correct (runs after response, same process):
```php
defer(fn () => PageView::create(['page_id' => $page->id, 'user_id' => auth()->id()]));
```
Use jobs when the work must survive process crashes or needs retry logic. Use `defer()` for fire-and-forget work.
## Use `Context` for Request-Scoped Data
The `Context` facade passes data through the entire request lifecycle — middleware, controllers, jobs, logs — without passing arguments manually.
```php
// In middleware
Context::add('tenant_id', $request->header('X-Tenant-ID'));
// Anywhere later — controllers, jobs, log context
$tenantId = Context::get('tenant_id');
```
Context data automatically propagates to queued jobs and is included in log entries. Use `Context::addHidden()` for sensitive data that should be available in queued jobs but excluded from log context. If data must not leave the current process, do not store it in `Context`.
## Use `Concurrency::run()` for Parallel Execution
Run independent operations in parallel using child processes — no async libraries needed.
```php
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Concurrency;
[$users, $orders] = Concurrency::run([
fn () => User::count(),
fn () => Order::where('status', 'pending')->count(),
]);
```
Each closure runs in a separate process with full Laravel access. Use for independent database queries, API calls, or computations that would otherwise run sequentially.
## Convention Over Configuration
Follow Laravel conventions. Don't override defaults unnecessarily.
Incorrect:
```php
class Customer extends Model
{
protected $table = 'Customer';
protected $primaryKey = 'customer_id';
public function roles(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Role::class, 'role_customer', 'customer_id', 'role_id');
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class Customer extends Model
{
public function roles(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Role::class);
}
}
```
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/blade-views.md
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# Blade & Views Best Practices
## Use `$attributes->merge()` in Component Templates
Hardcoding classes prevents consumers from adding their own. `merge()` combines class attributes cleanly.
```blade
<div {{ $attributes->merge(['class' => 'alert alert-'.$type]) }}>
{{ $message }}
</div>
```
## Use `@pushOnce` for Per-Component Scripts
If a component renders inside a `@foreach`, `@push` inserts the script N times. `@pushOnce` guarantees it's included exactly once.
## Prefer Blade Components Over `@include`
`@include` shares all parent variables implicitly (hidden coupling). Components have explicit props, attribute bags, and slots.
## Use View Composers for Shared View Data
If every controller rendering a sidebar must pass `$categories`, that's duplicated code. A View Composer centralizes it.
## Use Blade Fragments for Partial Re-Renders (htmx/Turbo)
A single view can return either the full page or just a fragment, keeping routing clean.
```php
return view('dashboard', compact('users'))
->fragmentIf($request->hasHeader('HX-Request'), 'user-list');
```
## Use `@aware` for Deeply Nested Component Props
Avoids re-passing parent props through every level of nested components.
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/caching.md
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# Caching Best Practices
## Use `Cache::remember()` Instead of Manual Get/Put
Cleaner cache-aside pattern that removes boilerplate. use `Cache::lock()` for race conditions.
Incorrect:
```php
$val = Cache::get('stats');
if (! $val) {
$val = $this->computeStats();
Cache::put('stats', $val, 60);
}
```
Correct:
```php
$val = Cache::remember('stats', 60, fn () => $this->computeStats());
```
## Use `Cache::flexible()` for Stale-While-Revalidate
On high-traffic keys, one user always gets a slow response when the cache expires. `flexible()` serves slightly stale data while refreshing in the background.
Incorrect: `Cache::remember('users', 300, fn () => User::all());`
Correct: `Cache::flexible('users', [300, 600], fn () => User::all());` — fresh for 5 min, stale-but-served up to 10 min, refreshes via deferred function.
## Use `Cache::memo()` to Avoid Redundant Hits Within a Request
If the same cache key is read multiple times per request (e.g., a service called from multiple places), `memo()` stores the resolved value in memory.
`Cache::memo()->get('settings');` — 5 calls = 1 Redis round-trip instead of 5.
## Use Cache Tags to Invalidate Related Groups
Without tags, invalidating a group of entries requires tracking every key. Tags let you flush atomically. Not supported by the `file`, `dynamodb`, `database` or `storage` drivers.
```php
Cache::tags(['user-1'])->flush();
```
## Use `Cache::add()` for Atomic Conditional Writes
`add()` only writes if the key does not exist — atomic, no race condition between checking and writing.
Incorrect: `if (! Cache::has('lock')) { Cache::put('lock', true, 10); }`
Correct: `Cache::add('lock', true, 10);`
## Use `once()` for Per-Request Memoization
`once()` memoizes a function's return value for the lifetime of the object (or request for closures). Unlike `Cache::memo()`, it doesn't hit the cache store at all — pure in-memory.
```php
public function roles(): Collection
{
return once(fn () => $this->loadRoles());
}
```
Multiple calls return the cached result without re-executing. Use `once()` for expensive computations called multiple times per request. Use `Cache::memo()` when you also want cross-request caching.
## Configure Failover Cache Stores in Production
If Redis goes down, the app falls back to a secondary store automatically.
```php
'failover' => ['driver' => 'failover', 'stores' => ['redis', 'database']],
```
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/collections.md
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# Collection Best Practices
## Use Higher-Order Messages for Simple Operations
Incorrect:
```php
$users->each(function (User $user) {
$user->markAsVip();
});
```
Correct: `$users->each->markAsVip();`
Works with `each`, `map`, `sum`, `filter`, `reject`, `contains`, etc.
## Choose `cursor()` vs. `lazy()` Correctly
- `cursor()` — one model in memory, but cannot eager-load relationships (N+1 risk).
- `lazy()` — chunked pagination returning a flat LazyCollection, supports eager loading.
Incorrect: `User::with('roles')->cursor()` — eager loading silently ignored.
Correct: `User::with('roles')->lazy()` for relationship access; `User::cursor()` for attribute-only work.
## Use `lazyById()` When Updating Records While Iterating
`lazy()` uses offset pagination — updating records during iteration can skip or double-process. `lazyById()` uses `id > last_id`, safe against mutation.
## Use `toQuery()` for Bulk Operations on Collections
Avoids manual `whereIn` construction.
Incorrect: `User::whereIn('id', $users->pluck('id'))->update([...]);`
Correct: `$users->toQuery()->update([...]);`
## Use `#[CollectedBy]` for Custom Collection Classes
More declarative than overriding `newCollection()`.
```php
#[CollectedBy(UserCollection::class)]
class User extends Model {}
```
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/config.md
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# Configuration Best Practices
## `env()` Only in Config Files
Direct `env()` calls may return `null` when config is cached.
Incorrect:
```php
$key = env('API_KEY');
```
Correct:
```php
// config/services.php
'key' => env('API_KEY'),
// Application code
$key = config('services.key');
```
## Use Encrypted Env or External Secrets
Never store production secrets in plain `.env` files in version control.
Incorrect:
```bash
# .env committed to repo or shared in Slack
STRIPE_SECRET=sk_live_abc123
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=wJalrXUtnFEMI
```
Correct:
```bash
php artisan env:encrypt --env=production --readable
php artisan env:decrypt --env=production
```
For cloud deployments, prefer the platform's native secret store (AWS Secrets Manager, Vault, etc.) and inject at runtime.
## Use `App::environment()` for Environment Checks
Incorrect:
```php
if (env('APP_ENV') === 'production') {
```
Correct:
```php
if (app()->isProduction()) {
// or
if (App::environment('production')) {
```
## Use Constants and Language Files
Use class constants instead of hardcoded magic strings for model states, types, and statuses.
```php
// Incorrect
return $this->type === 'normal';
// Correct
return $this->type === self::TYPE_NORMAL;
```
If the application already uses language files for localization, use `__()` for user-facing strings too. Do not introduce language files purely for English-only apps — simple string literals are fine there.
```php
// Only when lang files already exist in the project
return back()->with('message', __('app.article_added'));
```
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/db-performance.md
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# Database Performance Best Practices
## Always Eager Load Relationships
Lazy loading causes N+1 query problems — one query per loop iteration. Always use `with()` to load relationships upfront.
Incorrect (N+1 — executes 1 + N queries):
```php
$posts = Post::all();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->author->name;
}
```
Correct (2 queries total):
```php
$posts = Post::with('author')->get();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->author->name;
}
```
Constrain eager loads to select only needed columns (always include the foreign key):
```php
$users = User::with(['posts' => function ($query) {
$query->select('id', 'user_id', 'title')
->where('published', true)
->latest()
->limit(10);
}])->get();
```
## Prevent Lazy Loading in Development
Enable this in `AppServiceProvider::boot()` to catch N+1 issues during development.
```php
public function boot(): void
{
Model::preventLazyLoading(! app()->isProduction());
}
```
Throws `LazyLoadingViolationException` when a relationship is accessed without being eager-loaded.
## Select Only Needed Columns
Avoid `SELECT *` — especially when tables have large text or JSON columns.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::with('author')->get();
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::select('id', 'title', 'user_id', 'created_at')
->with(['author:id,name,avatar'])
->get();
```
When selecting columns on eager-loaded relationships, always include the foreign key column or the relationship won't match.
## Chunk Large Datasets
Never load thousands of records at once. Use chunking for batch processing.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = User::all();
foreach ($users as $user) {
$user->notify(new WeeklyDigest);
}
```
Correct:
```php
User::where('subscribed', true)->chunk(200, function ($users) {
foreach ($users as $user) {
$user->notify(new WeeklyDigest);
}
});
```
Use `chunkById()` when modifying records during iteration — standard `chunk()` uses OFFSET which shifts when rows change:
```php
User::where('active', false)->chunkById(200, function ($users) {
$users->each->delete();
});
```
## Add Database Indexes
Index columns that appear in `WHERE`, `ORDER BY`, `JOIN`, and `GROUP BY` clauses.
Incorrect:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained();
$table->string('status');
$table->timestamps();
});
```
Correct:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->index()->constrained();
$table->string('status')->index();
$table->timestamps();
$table->index(['status', 'created_at']);
});
```
Add composite indexes for common query patterns (e.g., `WHERE status = ? ORDER BY created_at`).
## Use `withCount()` for Counting Relations
Never load entire collections just to count them.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::all();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->comments->count();
}
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::withCount('comments')->get();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->comments_count;
}
```
Conditional counting:
```php
$posts = Post::withCount([
'comments',
'comments as approved_comments_count' => function ($query) {
$query->where('approved', true);
},
])->get();
```
## Use `cursor()` for Memory-Efficient Iteration
For read-only iteration over large result sets, `cursor()` loads one record at a time via a PHP generator.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = User::where('active', true)->get();
```
Correct:
```php
foreach (User::where('active', true)->cursor() as $user) {
ProcessUser::dispatch($user->id);
}
```
Use `cursor()` for read-only iteration. Use `chunk()` / `chunkById()` when modifying records.
## No Queries in Blade Templates
Never execute queries in Blade templates. Pass data from controllers.
Incorrect:
```blade
@foreach (User::all() as $user)
{{ $user->profile->name }}
@endforeach
```
Correct:
```php
// Controller
$users = User::with('profile')->get();
return view('users.index', compact('users'));
```
```blade
@foreach ($users as $user)
{{ $user->profile->name }}
@endforeach
```
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/eloquent.md
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# Eloquent Best Practices
## Use Correct Relationship Types
Use `hasMany`, `belongsTo`, `morphMany`, etc. with proper return type hints.
```php
public function comments(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Comment::class);
}
public function author(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class, 'user_id');
}
```
## Use Local Scopes for Reusable Queries
Extract reusable query constraints into local scopes to avoid duplication.
Incorrect:
```php
$active = User::where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at')->get();
$articles = Article::whereHas('user', function ($q) {
$q->where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at');
})->get();
```
Correct:
```php
#[Scope]
protected function active(Builder $query): Builder
{
return $query->where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at');
}
// Usage
$active = User::active()->get();
$articles = Article::whereHas('user', fn ($q) => $q->active())->get();
```
## Apply Global Scopes Sparingly
Global scopes silently modify every query on the model, making debugging difficult. Prefer local scopes and reserve global scopes for truly universal constraints like soft deletes or multi-tenancy.
Incorrect (global scope for a conditional filter):
```php
class PublishedScope implements Scope
{
public function apply(Builder $builder, Model $model): void
{
$builder->where('published', true);
}
}
// Now admin panels, reports, and background jobs all silently skip drafts
```
Correct (local scope you opt into):
```php
#[Scope]
protected function published(Builder $query): Builder
{
return $query->where('published', true);
}
Post::published()->paginate(); // Explicit
Post::paginate(); // Admin sees all
```
## Define Attribute Casts
Use the `casts()` method (or `$casts` property following project convention) for automatic type conversion.
```php
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'is_active' => 'boolean',
'metadata' => 'array',
'total' => 'decimal:2',
];
}
```
## Cast Date Columns Properly
Always cast date columns. Use Carbon instances in templates instead of formatting strings manually.
Incorrect:
```blade
{{ Carbon::createFromFormat('Y-d-m H-i', $order->ordered_at)->toDateString() }}
```
Correct:
```php
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'ordered_at' => 'datetime',
];
}
```
```blade
{{ $order->ordered_at->toDateString() }}
{{ $order->ordered_at->format('m-d') }}
```
## Use `whereBelongsTo()` for Relationship Queries
Cleaner than manually specifying foreign keys.
Incorrect:
```php
Post::where('user_id', $user->id)->get();
```
Correct:
```php
Post::whereBelongsTo($user)->get();
Post::whereBelongsTo($user, 'author')->get();
```
## Avoid Hardcoded Table Names in Queries
Never use string literals for table names in raw queries, joins, or subqueries. Hardcoded table names make it impossible to find all places a model is used and break refactoring (e.g., renaming a table requires hunting through every raw string).
Incorrect:
```php
DB::table('users')->where('active', true)->get();
$query->join('companies', 'companies.id', '=', 'users.company_id');
DB::select('SELECT * FROM orders WHERE status = ?', ['pending']);
```
Correct — reference the model's table:
```php
DB::table((new User)->getTable())->where('active', true)->get();
// Even better — use Eloquent or the query builder instead of raw SQL
User::where('active', true)->get();
Order::where('status', 'pending')->get();
```
Prefer Eloquent queries and relationships over `DB::table()` whenever possible — they already reference the model's table. When `DB::table()` or raw joins are unavoidable, always use `(new Model)->getTable()` to keep the reference traceable.
**Exception — migrations:** In migrations, hardcoded table names via `DB::table('settings')` are acceptable and preferred. Models change over time but migrations are frozen snapshots — referencing a model that is later renamed or deleted would break the migration.
backend/.agents/skills/laravel-best-practices/rules/error-handling.md
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# Error Handling Best Practices
## Exception Reporting and Rendering
There are two valid approaches — choose one and apply it consistently across the project.
**Co-location on the exception class** — keeps behavior alongside the exception definition, easier to find:
```php
class InvalidOrderException extends Exception
{
public function report(): void { /* custom reporting */ }
public function render(Request $request): Response
{
return response()->view('errors.invalid-order', status: 422);
}
}
```
**Centralized in `bootstrap/app.php`** — all exception handling in one place, easier to see the full picture:
```php
->withExceptions(function (Exceptions $exceptions) {
$exceptions->report(function (InvalidOrderException $e) { /* ... */ });
$exceptions->render(function (InvalidOrderException $e, Request $request) {
return response()->view('errors.invalid-order', status: 422);
});
})
```
Check the existing codebase and follow whichever pattern is already established.
## Use `ShouldntReport` for Exceptions That Should Never Log
More discoverable than listing classes in `dontReport()`.
```php
class PodcastProcessingException extends Exception implements ShouldntReport {}
```
## Throttle High-Volume Exceptions
A single failing integration can flood error tracking. Use `throttle()` to rate-limit per exception type.
## Enable `dontReportDuplicates()`
Prevents the same exception instance from being logged multiple times when `report($e)` is called in multiple catch blocks.
## Force JSON Error Rendering for API Routes
Laravel auto-detects `Accept: application/json` but API clients may not set it. Explicitly declare JSON rendering for API routes.
```php
$exceptions->shouldRenderJsonWhen(function (Request $request, Throwable $e) {
return $request->is('api/*') || $request->expectsJson();
});
```
## Add Context to Exception Classes
Attach structured data to exceptions at the source via a `context()` method — Laravel includes it automatically in the log entry.
```php
class InvalidOrderException extends Exception
{
public function context(): array
{
return ['order_id' => $this->orderId];
}
}
```
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# Events & Notifications Best Practices
## Rely on Event Discovery
Laravel auto-discovers listeners by reading `handle(EventType $event)` type-hints. No manual registration needed in `AppServiceProvider`.
## Run `event:cache` in Production Deploy
Event discovery scans the filesystem per-request in dev. Cache it in production: `php artisan optimize` or `php artisan event:cache`.
## Use `ShouldDispatchAfterCommit` Inside Transactions
Without it, a queued listener may process before the DB transaction commits, reading data that doesn't exist yet.
```php
class OrderShipped implements ShouldDispatchAfterCommit {}
```
## Always Queue Notifications
Notifications often hit external APIs (email, SMS, Slack). Without `ShouldQueue`, they block the HTTP response.
```php
class InvoicePaid extends Notification implements ShouldQueue
{
use Queueable;
}
```
## Use `afterCommit()` on Notifications in Transactions
Same race condition as events — call `afterCommit()` to delay dispatch until the transaction commits.
```php
$user->notify((new InvoicePaid($invoice))->afterCommit());
```
## Route Notification Channels to Dedicated Queues
Mail and database notifications have different priorities. Use `viaQueues()` to route them to separate queues.
## Use On-Demand Notifications for Non-User Recipients
Avoid creating dummy models to send notifications to arbitrary addresses.
```php
Notification::route('mail', 'admin@example.com')->notify(new SystemAlert());
```
## Implement `HasLocalePreference` on Notifiable Models
Laravel automatically uses the user's preferred locale for all notifications and mailables — no per-call `locale()` needed.
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# HTTP Client Best Practices
## Always Set Explicit Timeouts
The default timeout is 30 seconds — too long for most API calls. Always set explicit `timeout` and `connectTimeout` to fail fast.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users');
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::timeout(5)
->connectTimeout(3)
->get('https://api.example.com/users');
```
For service-specific clients, define timeouts in a macro:
```php
Http::macro('github', function () {
return Http::baseUrl('https://api.github.com')
->timeout(10)
->connectTimeout(3)
->withToken(config('services.github.token'));
});
$response = Http::github()->get('/repos/laravel/framework');
```
## Use Retry with Backoff for External APIs
External APIs have transient failures. Use `retry()` with increasing delays.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::post('https://api.example.com/v1/charges', $data);
if ($response->failed()) {
throw new PaymentFailedException('Charge failed');
}
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::retry([100, 500, 1000])
->timeout(10)
->post('https://api.example.com/v1/charges', $data);
```
Only retry on specific errors:
```php
$response = Http::retry(3, 100, function (Throwable $exception, PendingRequest $request) {
return $exception instanceof ConnectionException
|| ($exception instanceof RequestException && $exception->response->serverError());
})->post('https://api.example.com/data');
```
## Handle Errors Explicitly
The HTTP Client does not throw on 4xx/5xx by default. Always check status or use `throw()`.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users/1');
$user = $response->json(); // Could be an error body
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::timeout(5)
->get('https://api.example.com/users/1')
->throw();
$user = $response->json();
```
For graceful degradation:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users/1');
if ($response->successful()) {
return $response->json();
}
if ($response->notFound()) {
return null;
}
$response->throw();
```
## Use Request Pooling for Concurrent Requests
When making multiple independent API calls, use `Http::pool()` instead of sequential calls.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users')->json();
$posts = Http::get('https://api.example.com/posts')->json();
$comments = Http::get('https://api.example.com/comments')->json();
```
Correct:
```php
use Illuminate\Http\Client\Pool;
$responses = Http::pool(fn (Pool $pool) => [
$pool->as('users')->get('https://api.example.com/users'),
$pool->as('posts')->get('https://api.example.com/posts'),
$pool->as('comments')->get('https://api.example.com/comments'),
]);
$users = $responses['users']->json();
$posts = $responses['posts']->json();
```
## Fake HTTP Calls in Tests
Never make real HTTP requests in tests. Use `Http::fake()` and `preventStrayRequests()`.
Incorrect:
```php
it('syncs user from API', function () {
$service = new UserSyncService;
$service->sync(1); // Hits the real API
});
```
Correct:
```php
it('syncs user from API', function () {
Http::preventStrayRequests();
Http::fake([
'api.example.com/users/1' => Http::response([
'name' => 'John Doe',
'email' => 'john@example.com',
]),
]);
$service = new UserSyncService;
$service->sync(1);
Http::assertSent(function (Request $request) {
return $request->url() === 'https://api.example.com/users/1';
});
});
```
Test failure scenarios too:
```php
Http::fake([
'api.example.com/*' => Http::failedConnection(),
]);
```
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# Mail Best Practices
## Implement `ShouldQueue` on the Mailable Class
Makes queueing the default regardless of how the mailable is dispatched. No need to remember `Mail::queue()` at every call site — `Mail::send()` also queues it.
## Use `afterCommit()` on Mailables Inside Transactions
A queued mailable dispatched inside a transaction may process before the commit. Use `$this->afterCommit()` in the constructor.
## Use `assertQueued()` Not `assertSent()` for Queued Mailables
`Mail::assertSent()` only catches synchronous mail. Queued mailables fail `assertSent` with a "Did you mean to use assertQueued()?" hint.
Incorrect: `Mail::assertSent(OrderShipped::class);` when mailable implements `ShouldQueue`.
Correct: `Mail::assertQueued(OrderShipped::class);`
## Use Markdown Mailables for Transactional Emails
Markdown mailables auto-generate both HTML and plain-text versions, use responsive components, and allow global style customization. Generate with `--markdown` flag.
## Separate Content Tests from Sending Tests
Content tests: instantiate the mailable directly, call `assertSeeInHtml()`.
Sending tests: use `Mail::fake()` and `assertSent()`/`assertQueued()`.
Don't mix them — it conflates concerns and makes tests brittle.
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# Migration Best Practices
## Generate Migrations with Artisan
Always use `php artisan make:migration` for consistent naming and timestamps.
Incorrect (manually created file):
```php
// database/migrations/posts_migration.php ← wrong naming, no timestamp
```
Correct (Artisan-generated):
```bash
php artisan make:migration create_posts_table
php artisan make:migration add_slug_to_posts_table
```
## Use `constrained()` for Foreign Keys
Automatic naming and referential integrity.
```php
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained()->cascadeOnDelete();
// Non-standard names
$table->foreignId('author_id')->constrained('users');
```
## Never Modify Deployed Migrations
Once a migration has run in production, treat it as immutable. Create a new migration to change the table.
Incorrect (editing a deployed migration):
```php
// 2024_01_01_create_posts_table.php — already in production
$table->string('slug')->unique(); // ← added after deployment
```
Correct (new migration to alter):
```php
// 2024_03_15_add_slug_to_posts_table.php
Schema::table('posts', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->string('slug')->unique()->after('title');
});
```
## Add Indexes in the Migration
Add indexes when creating the table, not as an afterthought. Columns used in `WHERE`, `ORDER BY`, and `JOIN` clauses need indexes.
Incorrect:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained();
$table->string('status');
$table->timestamps();
});
```
Correct:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->index()->constrained();
$table->string('status')->index();
$table->timestamp('shipped_at')->nullable()->index();
$table->timestamps();
});
```
## Mirror Defaults in Model `$attributes`
When a column has a database default, mirror it in the model so new instances have correct values before saving.
```php
// Migration
$table->string('status')->default('pending');
// Model
protected $attributes = [
'status' => 'pending',
];
```
## Write Reversible `down()` Methods by Default
Implement `down()` for schema changes that can be safely reversed so `migrate:rollback` works in CI and failed deployments.
```php
public function down(): void
{
Schema::table('posts', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->dropColumn('slug');
});
}
```
For intentionally irreversible migrations (e.g., destructive data backfills), leave a clear comment and require a forward fix migration instead of pretending rollback is supported.
## Keep Migrations Focused
One concern per migration. Never mix DDL (schema changes) and DML (data manipulation).
Incorrect (partial failure creates unrecoverable state):
```php
public function up(): void
{
Schema::create('settings', function (Blueprint $table) { ... });
DB::table('settings')->insert(['key' => 'version', 'value' => '1.0']);
}
```
Correct (separate migrations):
```php
// Migration 1: create_settings_table
Schema::create('settings', function (Blueprint $table) { ... });
// Migration 2: seed_default_settings
DB::table('settings')->insert(['key' => 'version', 'value' => '1.0']);
```
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# Queue & Job Best Practices
## Set `retry_after` Greater Than `timeout`
If `retry_after` is shorter than the job's `timeout`, the queue worker re-dispatches the job while it's still running, causing duplicate execution.
Incorrect (`retry_after` ≤ `timeout`):
```php
class ProcessReport implements ShouldQueue
{
public $timeout = 120;
}
// config/queue.php — retry_after: 90 ← job retried while still running!
```
Correct (`retry_after` > `timeout`):
```php
class ProcessReport implements ShouldQueue
{
public $timeout = 120;
}
// config/queue.php — retry_after: 180 ← safely longer than any job timeout
```
## Use Exponential Backoff
Use progressively longer delays between retries to avoid hammering failing services.
Incorrect (fixed retry interval):
```php
class SyncWithStripe implements ShouldQueue
{
public $tries = 3;
// Default: retries immediately, overwhelming the API
}
```
Correct (exponential backoff):
```php
class SyncWithStripe implements ShouldQueue
{
public $tries = 3;
public $backoff = [1, 5, 10];
}
```
## Implement `ShouldBeUnique`
Prevent duplicate job processing.
```php
class GenerateInvoice implements ShouldQueue, ShouldBeUnique
{
public function uniqueId(): string
{
return $this->order->id;
}
public $uniqueFor = 3600;
}
```
## Always Implement `failed()`
Handle errors explicitly — don't rely on silent failure.
```php
public function failed(?Throwable $exception): void
{
$this->podcast->update(['status' => 'failed']);
Log::error('Processing failed', ['id' => $this->podcast->id, 'error' => $exception->getMessage()]);
}
```
## Rate Limit External API Calls in Jobs
Use `RateLimited` middleware to throttle jobs calling third-party APIs.
```php
public function middleware(): array
{
return [new RateLimited('external-api')];
}
```
## Batch Related Jobs
Use `Bus::batch()` when jobs should succeed or fail together.
```php
Bus::batch([
new ImportCsvChunk($chunk1),
new ImportCsvChunk($chunk2),
])
->then(fn (Batch $batch) => Notification::send($user, new ImportComplete))
->catch(fn (Batch $batch, Throwable $e) => Log::error('Batch failed'))
->dispatch();
```
## `retryUntil()` Needs `$tries = 0`
When using time-based retry limits, set `$tries = 0` to avoid premature failure.
```php
public $tries = 0;
public function retryUntil(): \DateTimeInterface
{
return now()->addHours(4);
}
```
## Use `ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing` for Early Lock Release
`ShouldBeUnique` holds the lock until the job completes. `ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing` releases it when processing starts, allowing new instances to queue.
```php
class UpdateSearchIndex implements ShouldQueue, ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing
{
// Lock releases when processing begins, not when it finishes
}
```
## Use Horizon for Complex Queue Scenarios
Use Laravel Horizon when you need monitoring, auto-scaling, failure tracking, or multiple queues with different priorities.
```php
// config/horizon.php
'environments' => [
'production' => [
'supervisor-1' => [
'connection' => 'redis',
'queue' => ['high', 'default', 'low'],
'balance' => 'auto',
'minProcesses' => 1,
'maxProcesses' => 10,
'tries' => 3,
],
],
],
```
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# Routing & Controllers Best Practices
## Use Implicit Route Model Binding
Let Laravel resolve models automatically from route parameters.
Incorrect:
```php
public function show(int $id)
{
$post = Post::findOrFail($id);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function show(Post $post)
{
return view('posts.show', ['post' => $post]);
}
```
## Use Scoped Bindings for Nested Resources
Enforce parent-child relationships automatically.
```php
Route::get('/users/{user}/posts/{post}', function (User $user, Post $post) {
// $post is automatically scoped to $user
})->scopeBindings();
```
## Use Resource Controllers
Use `Route::resource()` or `apiResource()` for RESTful endpoints.
```php
Route::resource('posts', PostController::class);
// In routes/api.php — the /api prefix is applied automatically
Route::apiResource('posts', Api\PostController::class);
```
## Keep Controllers Thin
Aim for under 10 lines per method. Extract business logic to action or service classes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request)
{
$validated = $request->validate([...]);
if ($request->hasFile('image')) {
$request->file('image')->move(public_path('images'));
}
$post = Post::create($validated);
$post->tags()->sync($validated['tags']);
event(new PostCreated($post));
return redirect()->route('posts.show', $post);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request, CreatePostAction $create)
{
$post = $create->execute($request->validated());
return redirect()->route('posts.show', $post);
}
```
## Type-Hint Form Requests
Type-hinting Form Requests triggers automatic validation and authorization before the method executes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request): RedirectResponse
{
$validated = $request->validate([
'title' => ['required', 'max:255'],
'body' => ['required'],
]);
Post::create($validated);
return redirect()->route('posts.index');
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request): RedirectResponse
{
Post::create($request->validated());
return redirect()->route('posts.index');
}
```
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# Task Scheduling Best Practices
## Use `withoutOverlapping()` on Variable-Duration Tasks
Without it, a long-running task spawns a second instance on the next tick, causing double-processing or resource exhaustion.
## Use `onOneServer()` on Multi-Server Deployments
Without it, every server runs the same task simultaneously. Requires a shared cache driver (Redis, database, Memcached).
## Use `runInBackground()` for Concurrent Long Tasks
By default, tasks at the same tick run sequentially. A slow first task delays all subsequent ones. `runInBackground()` runs them as separate processes.
## Use `environments()` to Restrict Tasks
Prevent accidental execution of production-only tasks (billing, reporting) on staging.
```php
Schedule::command('billing:charge')->monthly()->environments(['production']);
```
## Use `takeUntilTimeout()` for Time-Bounded Processing
A task running every 15 minutes that processes an unbounded cursor can overlap with the next run. Bound execution time.
## Use Schedule Groups for Shared Configuration
Avoid repeating `->onOneServer()->timezone('America/New_York')` across many tasks.
```php
Schedule::daily()
->onOneServer()
->timezone('America/New_York')
->group(function () {
Schedule::command('emails:send --force');
Schedule::command('emails:prune');
});
```
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# Security Best Practices
## Mass Assignment Protection
Every model must define `$fillable` (whitelist) or `$guarded` (blacklist).
Incorrect:
```php
class User extends Model
{
protected $guarded = []; // All fields are mass assignable
}
```
Correct:
```php
class User extends Model
{
protected $fillable = [
'name',
'email',
'password',
];
}
```
Never use `$guarded = []` on models that accept user input.
## Authorize Every Action
Use policies or gates in controllers. Never skip authorization.
Incorrect:
```php
public function update(UpdatePostRequest $request, Post $post)
{
$post->update($request->validated());
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function update(UpdatePostRequest $request, Post $post)
{
Gate::authorize('update', $post);
$post->update($request->validated());
}
```
Or via Form Request:
```php
public function authorize(): bool
{
return $this->user()->can('update', $this->route('post'));
}
```
## Prevent SQL Injection
Always use parameter binding. Never interpolate user input into queries.
Incorrect:
```php
DB::select("SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = '{$request->name}'");
```
Correct:
```php
User::where('name', $request->name)->get();
// Raw expressions with bindings
User::whereRaw('LOWER(name) = ?', [strtolower($request->name)])->get();
```
## Escape Output to Prevent XSS
Use `{{ }}` for HTML escaping. Only use `{!! !!}` for trusted, pre-sanitized content.
Incorrect:
```blade
{!! $user->bio !!}
```
Correct:
```blade
{{ $user->bio }}
```
## CSRF Protection
Include `@csrf` in all POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE Blade forms. Inertia doesn't use `@csrf`; its HTTP client sends the `XSRF-TOKEN` cookie back as the `X-XSRF-TOKEN` header, which Laravel accepts in place of the `_token` field.
Incorrect:
```blade
<form method="POST" action="/posts">
<input type="text" name="title">
</form>
```
Correct:
```blade
<form method="POST" action="/posts">
@csrf
<input type="text" name="title">
</form>
```
## Rate Limit Auth and API Routes
Apply `throttle` middleware to authentication and API routes.
```php
RateLimiter::for('login', function (Request $request) {
return Limit::perMinute(5)->by($request->ip());
});
Route::post('/login', LoginController::class)->middleware('throttle:login');
```
## Validate File Uploads
Validate MIME type and size. Both `mimes` and `mimetypes` read the file's contents to guess its MIME type; `mimes` just expresses the allow-list as extensions. The `extensions` rule checks only the client-supplied filename, so never rely on it alone. Never trust client-provided filenames.
```php
public function rules(): array
{
return [
'avatar' => ['required', 'image', 'mimes:jpg,jpeg,png,webp', 'max:2048'],
];
}
```
Store with generated filenames:
```php
$path = $request->file('avatar')->store('avatars', 'public');
```
## Keep Secrets Out of Code
Never commit `.env`. Access secrets via `config()` only.
Incorrect:
```php
$key = env('API_KEY');
```
Correct:
```php
// config/services.php
'api_key' => env('API_KEY'),
// In application code
$key = config('services.api_key');
```
## Audit Dependencies
Run `composer audit` periodically to check for known vulnerabilities in dependencies. Automate this in CI to catch issues before deployment.
```bash
composer audit
```
## Encrypt Sensitive Database Fields
Use `encrypted` cast for API keys/tokens and mark the attribute as `hidden`.
Incorrect:
```php
class Integration extends Model
{
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'api_key' => 'string',
];
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class Integration extends Model
{
protected $hidden = ['api_key', 'api_secret'];
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'api_key' => 'encrypted',
'api_secret' => 'encrypted',
];
}
}
```
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# Conventions & Style
## Follow Laravel Naming Conventions
| What | Convention | Good | Bad |
|------|-----------|------|-----|
| Controller | singular | `ArticleController` | `ArticlesController` |
| Model | singular | `User` | `Users` |
| Table | plural, snake_case | `article_comments` | `articleComments` |
| Pivot table | singular alphabetical | `article_user` | `user_article` |
| Column | snake_case, no model name | `meta_title` | `article_meta_title` |
| Foreign key | singular model + `_id` | `article_id` | `articles_id` |
| Route | plural | `articles/1` | `article/1` |
| Route name | snake_case with dots | `users.show_active` | `users.show-active` |
| Method | camelCase | `getAll` | `get_all` |
| Variable | camelCase | `$articlesWithAuthor` | `$articles_with_author` |
| Collection | descriptive, plural | `$activeUsers` | `$data` |
| Object | descriptive, singular | `$activeUser` | `$users` |
| View | kebab-case | `show-filtered.blade.php` | `showFiltered.blade.php` |
| Config | snake_case | `google_calendar.php` | `googleCalendar.php` |
| Enum | singular | `UserType` | `UserTypes` |
## Prefer Shorter Readable Syntax
| Verbose | Shorter |
|---------|---------|
| `Session::get('cart')` | `session('cart')` |
| `$request->session()->get('cart')` | `session('cart')` |
| `$request->input('name')` | `$request->name` |
| `return Redirect::back()` | `return back()` |
| `Carbon::now()` | `now()` |
| `App::make('Class')` | `app('Class')` |
| `->where('column', '=', 1)` | `->where('column', 1)` |
| `->orderBy('created_at', 'desc')` | `->latest()` |
| `->orderBy('created_at', 'asc')` | `->oldest()` |
| `->first()->name` | `->value('name')` |
## Use Laravel String & Array Helpers
Laravel provides `Str`, `Arr`, `Number`, and `Uri` helper classes that are more readable, chainable, and UTF-8 safe than raw PHP functions. Always prefer them.
Strings — use `Str` and fluent `Str::of()` over raw PHP:
```php
// Incorrect
$slug = strtolower(str_replace(' ', '-', $title));
$short = substr($text, 0, 100) . '...';
$class = substr(strrchr('App\Models\User', '\\'), 1);
// Correct
$slug = Str::slug($title);
$short = Str::limit($text, 100);
$class = class_basename('App\Models\User');
```
Fluent strings — chain operations for complex transformations:
```php
// Incorrect
$result = strtolower(trim(str_replace('_', '-', $input)));
// Correct
$result = Str::of($input)->trim()->replace('_', '-')->lower();
```
Key `Str` methods to prefer: `Str::slug()`, `Str::limit()`, `Str::contains()`, `Str::before()`, `Str::after()`, `Str::between()`, `Str::camel()`, `Str::snake()`, `Str::kebab()`, `Str::headline()`, `Str::squish()`, `Str::mask()`, `Str::uuid()`, `Str::ulid()`, `Str::random()`, `Str::is()`.
Arrays — use `Arr` over raw PHP:
```php
// Incorrect
$name = isset($array['user']['name']) ? $array['user']['name'] : 'default';
// Correct
$name = Arr::get($array, 'user.name', 'default');
```
Key `Arr` methods: `Arr::get()`, `Arr::has()`, `Arr::only()`, `Arr::except()`, `Arr::first()`, `Arr::flatten()`, `Arr::pluck()`, `Arr::where()`, `Arr::wrap()`.
Numbers — use `Number` for display formatting:
```php
Number::format(1000000); // "1,000,000"
Number::currency(1500, 'USD'); // "$1,500.00"
Number::abbreviate(1000000); // "1M"
Number::fileSize(1024 * 1024); // "1 MB"
Number::percentage(75.5); // "75.5%"
```
URIs — use `Uri` for URL manipulation:
```php
$uri = Uri::of('https://example.com/search')
->withQuery(['q' => 'laravel', 'page' => 1]);
```
Use `$request->string('name')` to get a fluent `Stringable` directly from request input for immediate chaining.
Use `search-docs` for the full list of available methods — these helpers are extensive.
## No Inline JS/CSS in Blade
Do not put JS or CSS in Blade templates. Do not put HTML in PHP classes.
Incorrect:
```blade
let article = `{{ json_encode($article) }}`;
```
Correct:
```blade
<button class="js-fav-article" data-article='@json($article)'>{{ $article->name }}</button>
```
Pass data to JS via data attributes or use a dedicated PHP-to-JS package.
## No Unnecessary Comments
Code should be readable on its own. Use descriptive method and variable names instead of comments. The only exception is config files, where descriptive comments are expected.
Incorrect:
```php
// Check if there are any joins
if (count((array) $builder->getQuery()->joins) > 0)
```
Correct:
```php
if ($this->hasJoins())
```
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# Validation & Forms Best Practices
## Use Form Request Classes
Extract validation from controllers into dedicated Form Request classes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request)
{
$request->validate([
'title' => 'required|max:255',
'body' => 'required',
]);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request)
{
Post::create($request->validated());
}
```
## Array vs. String Notation for Rules
Array syntax is more readable and composes cleanly with `Rule::` objects. Prefer it in new code, but check existing Form Requests first and match whatever notation the project already uses.
```php
// Preferred for new code
'email' => ['required', 'email', Rule::unique('users')],
// Follow existing convention if the project uses string notation
'email' => 'required|email|unique:users',
```
## Always Use `validated()`
Get only validated data. Never use `$request->all()` for mass operations.
Incorrect:
```php
Post::create($request->all());
```
Correct:
```php
Post::create($request->validated());
```
## Use `Rule::when()` for Conditional Validation
```php
'company_name' => [
Rule::when($this->account_type === 'business', ['required', 'string', 'max:255']),
],
```
## Use the `after()` Method for Custom Validation
Use `after()` instead of `withValidator()` for custom validation logic that depends on multiple fields.
```php
public function after(): array
{
return [
function (Validator $validator) {
if ($this->quantity > Product::find($this->product_id)?->stock) {
$validator->errors()->add('quantity', 'Not enough stock.');
}
},
];
}
```
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---
name: tailwindcss-development
description: "Always invoke when the user's message includes 'tailwind' in any form. Also invoke for: building responsive grid layouts (multi-column card grids, product grids), flex/grid page structures (dashboards with sidebars, fixed topbars, mobile-toggle navs), styling UI components (cards, tables, navbars, pricing sections, forms, inputs, badges), adding dark mode variants, fixing spacing or typography, and Tailwind v3/v4 work. The core use case: writing or fixing Tailwind utility classes in HTML templates (Blade, JSX, Vue). Skip for backend PHP logic, database queries, API routes, JavaScript with no HTML/CSS component, CSS file audits, build tool configuration, and vanilla CSS."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Tailwind CSS Development
## Documentation
Use `search-docs` for detailed Tailwind CSS v4 patterns and documentation.
## Basic Usage
- Use Tailwind CSS classes to style HTML. Check and follow existing Tailwind conventions in the project before introducing new patterns.
- Offer to extract repeated patterns into components that match the project's conventions (e.g., Blade, JSX, Vue).
- Consider class placement, order, priority, and defaults. Remove redundant classes, add classes to parent or child elements carefully to reduce repetition, and group elements logically.
## Tailwind CSS v4 Specifics
- Always use Tailwind CSS v4 and avoid deprecated utilities.
- `corePlugins` is not supported in Tailwind v4.
### CSS-First Configuration
In Tailwind v4, configuration is CSS-first using the `@theme` directive — no separate `tailwind.config.js` file is needed:
<!-- CSS-First Config -->
```css
@theme {
--color-brand: oklch(0.72 0.11 178);
}
```
### Import Syntax
In Tailwind v4, import Tailwind with a regular CSS `@import` statement instead of the `@tailwind` directives used in v3:
<!-- v4 Import Syntax -->
```diff
- @tailwind base;
- @tailwind components;
- @tailwind utilities;
+ @import "tailwindcss";
```
### Replaced Utilities
Tailwind v4 removed deprecated utilities. Use the replacements shown below. Opacity values remain numeric.
| Deprecated | Replacement |
|------------|-------------|
| bg-opacity-* | bg-black/* |
| text-opacity-* | text-black/* |
| border-opacity-* | border-black/* |
| divide-opacity-* | divide-black/* |
| ring-opacity-* | ring-black/* |
| placeholder-opacity-* | placeholder-black/* |
| flex-shrink-* | shrink-* |
| flex-grow-* | grow-* |
| overflow-ellipsis | text-ellipsis |
| decoration-slice | box-decoration-slice |
| decoration-clone | box-decoration-clone |
## Spacing
Use `gap` utilities instead of margins for spacing between siblings:
<!-- Gap Utilities -->
```html
<div class="flex gap-8">
<div>Item 1</div>
<div>Item 2</div>
</div>
```
## Dark Mode
If existing pages and components support dark mode, new pages and components must support it the same way, typically using the `dark:` variant:
<!-- Dark Mode -->
```html
<div class="bg-white dark:bg-gray-900 text-gray-900 dark:text-white">
Content adapts to color scheme
</div>
```
## Common Patterns
### Flexbox Layout
<!-- Flexbox Layout -->
```html
<div class="flex items-center justify-between gap-4">
<div>Left content</div>
<div>Right content</div>
</div>
```
### Grid Layout
<!-- Grid Layout -->
```html
<div class="grid grid-cols-1 md:grid-cols-2 lg:grid-cols-3 gap-6">
<div>Card 1</div>
<div>Card 2</div>
<div>Card 3</div>
</div>
```
## Common Pitfalls
- Using deprecated v3 utilities (bg-opacity-*, flex-shrink-*, etc.)
- Using `@tailwind` directives instead of `@import "tailwindcss"`
- Trying to use `tailwind.config.js` instead of CSS `@theme` directive
- Using margins for spacing between siblings instead of gap utilities
- Forgetting to add dark mode variants when the project uses dark mode
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---
name: testing-best-practices
description: "Laravel test design and review. Use when selecting coverage, naming or structuring tests, choosing assertions or test data, isolating dependencies, testing HTTP or security boundaries, improving suite performance, or reviewing test value. Use framework guidance or search-docs for Pest and PHPUnit syntax."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Testing Best Practices
This skill provides rules for designing Laravel tests. Each rule file explains what to do and why. Use `search-docs` for Laravel API syntax. Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/` for PHPUnit API syntax.
This project uses PHPUnit. Follow the corresponding guidance in each rule.
## Consistency First
Read nearby tests before you choose syntax and organization.
A pattern repeated throughout the project is a convention, and project conventions take precedence over this skill. Follow them and give new tests the same structure.
These rules govern the tests you write now. An existing test that follows a project convention is not defective merely because it conflicts with this skill. Do not delete or rewrite it. If the convention has drawbacks, explain them and let the user decide.
Use the project convention for each item that follows:
- the test method name and the use of `#[Test]`
- the construction of a factory
- the setup of the authentication
- the layout of the files
## What to Test
Read this section before you write a test.
- Test observable behavior and application contracts. A test must pass after an implementation change if the behavior stays the same.
- Cover every changed decision and each applicable high-value failure mode. A decision is a branch, a validation, a calculation, or an authorization.
- Exercise declarations through behavior instead of repeating their text.
- Leave framework behavior to framework tests. Testing project configuration is not testing the framework. A constrained relationship, cast, scope, or validation rule belongs to this project.
- Keep every test that can detect a distinct defect. When two tests detect the same defect, trim the higher-layer test to one case and report the duplication. Do not delete an existing test.
- Write a feature test first. Write a unit test only for logic that does not use the framework.
- Write a feature test for every behavior reachable through a request. Real-browser tests require `laravel/dusk` and a browser download, neither of which this project installs. Mention the package only if the user asks for a real-browser test.
- Use the test tools that the project installs. Add a new test dependency, plugin, or browser only after the user asks for it.
## How to Apply
1. Read the code under test. Read the tests in the same directory. Identify every decision in the code.
2. Select every applicable branch in the rule index. Read every selected rule file.
3. Report each defect in the code before you write a test. Examples are a method with no body, a policy that no action calls, and a write action with no validation. Test the actual behavior. Report the defect to the user.
4. Write the tests. Run the smallest set of tests that covers the change. The tests must pass.
5. Check every applicable item in `rules/review.md` and every selected rule file. Resolve every mismatch before completion.
## Rule Index
Most changes need more than one rule file.
| Subject | Rule file |
| --- | --- |
| A feature of the test framework that can already do the work | [`rules/finding-features.md`](rules/finding-features.md) |
| The layout of the files, the names of the tests, and the groups | [`rules/naming.md`](rules/naming.md) |
| Arrange-act-assert, and the correct assertion for each subject | [`rules/assertions.md`](rules/assertions.md) |
| The coverage of an endpoint, the authentication, the authorization, the isolation of a tenant, the validation, and the tests in a browser | [`rules/endpoint-tests.md`](rules/endpoint-tests.md) |
| The factories, the owner of the test data, and the repeated input values | [`rules/test-data.md`](rules/test-data.md) |
| The fakes, the mocks, the outbound HTTP, the time, the randomness, and the database | [`rules/isolation.md`](rules/isolation.md) |
| The escaping, the injection, the access across tenants, and the checks of privilege | [`rules/security.md`](rules/security.md) |
| The settings of the environment and of the CI for a slow suite | [`rules/performance.md`](rules/performance.md) |
| The review of a test or of a suite | [`rules/review.md`](rules/review.md) |
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# Assertions
## Arrange, Act, Assert
Write each test in three parts: setup, one action, and assertions. Put one blank line between them so readers can identify each part without comments.
Keep each test self-contained. Do not use values created by another test.
## How to Find the Correct Assertion
First identify the subject of the check, then find an assertion designed for it. A subject-specific assertion identifies the incorrect value when the test fails.
1. Search Laravel's assertions for framework subjects such as responses, the database, sessions, models, queues, events, mail, and notifications.
2. Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/assertions.html` for the assertions of PHPUnit for a plain value, a type, a format, or a shape.
3. Build the check by hand only if no assertion exists for the subject.
4. Confirm the name in the documentation before you use it. Do not write an assertion that you did not confirm.
Use the assertion in this table for each subject.
| Subject | Assertion to use |
| --- | --- |
| A return value, the state of an object, or a transformation of a value | `assertSame()`, or the assertion for the type |
| An HTTP status, JSON, a session, or Inertia | a Laravel response assertion |
| The state in the database | a Laravel database assertion |
| The existence of a model | `assertModelExists($model)` rather than `assertDatabaseHas('users', ['id' => $user->id])` |
Use `assertSame()` and not `assertEquals()`, because `assertSame()` also compares the type.
Assert each fact once. Do not assert a 200 status before `assertSee`, because `assertSee` already shows that the page rendered.
## The Assertion with a Name for a Response
Use a named response assertion, such as `assertNotFound()`, rather than `assertStatus(404)`. A failure then identifies the broken contract. Laravel provides named assertions for commonly tested status codes.
Group the assertions for one subject together. Start a new group when the subject changes.
## Assert a Known Value
Write the expected value in the test, or calculate the expected value by a different method. Do not calculate the expected value with the logic of the implementation, because the test then passes when that logic is wrong.
```php
// The test calculates the value with the logic of the implementation.
$expected = now()->subHours(24)->floorSeconds(30)->toJson();
$this->assertSame($expected, $from);
// The test sets a fixed input and asserts a known value.
$this->travelTo('2025-01-01 00:00:00');
$this->assertSame('2024-12-31T00:00:00.000000Z', $from);
```
## Assert the Complete Result
A status code is not the complete result of a write operation. Assert each of the following if the operation changes it:
- the response or the return value
- the state in the database
- the jobs and the events that the operation dispatches
- the notifications and the mail that the operation sends
On the failure path, assert that the operation makes none of these changes. A test that asserts only `assertOk()` passes even when the application saves no record.
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# Endpoint Tests
## How to Write the Test
Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/http-tests` for the request helpers, the authentication helpers, and the response assertions. Confirm the name before you use it, and do not guess an assertion.
Choose an assertion based on the subject of the check: the status, a header, a redirect, the JSON body, the session, a validation error, or the view. Laravel provides a named assertion for each subject that identifies the incorrect value.
## The Coverage of an Endpoint
Write a test for each applicable case:
- The request has missing or invalid authentication.
- The request comes from a different tenant, team, or organization.
- The user has an insufficient role or permission.
- The request does not satisfy a route or scope constraint.
- The request fails the validation.
- The request is valid. Assert both the response and the persisted state.
Assert the application's actual behavior rather than a generic status code. An API returns `401` for a missing or invalid token, while a browser endpoint redirects to the sign-in route.
## The Isolation of a Tenant
Assert the status code returned for a cross-tenant request. Use `404` rather than `403` when one tenant must not learn that another tenant's record exists, because `403` confirms its existence.
## Test Authorization at the Policy Level
An HTTP test shows that the endpoint performs authorization. It cannot identify which mechanism refused the request because middleware, a policy, and a call to `abort()` can all return `403`.
- Assert the complete matrix of the permissions against the policy or the gate. A failure then names the rule that is not correct.
- Write one HTTP test for one refused role, which shows that the endpoint calls the authorization.
- Use the helper of the project that asserts the ability and the arguments of the gate, if such a helper exists.
## The Validation
- Write one test for each validation rule when each failure represents a separate contract.
- Write one test with an empty payload to assert several required fields together.
- Give the status code in the name of a test for an API.
- Assert the text of the message that the user gets. A message that is present but wrong is a defect.
- Use a data provider with the `#[DataProvider]` attribute for input values that need the same setup and the same assertions. Use the `#[TestWith]` attribute for a small set of values.
Send an input value that is not valid through the application, and assert the error. Do not assert that an array of rules contains a string, because that assertion tests the declaration and not the behavior. Use such an assertion only for a rule that no request can reach, and write the reason in the test.
### Which Layer Owns Which Case
The rule-class test owns the matrix of values that pass and fail. The endpoint test proves that the endpoint applies the rule and that the user receives the message.
When both tests contain the matrix, move it to the rule-class test and retain one case in the endpoint test. Never remove the last case, because the rule-class test still passes if the request omits the rule. The same division applies to policies, scopes, and other classes called by a request.
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# How to Find Test Framework Features
PHPUnit and Laravel provide features for most testing needs. Find an existing feature before implementing the behavior by hand.
- Give `search-docs` the capability you need rather than the name of a method you remember. It returns Laravel testing documentation for the installed version.
- Fetch `https://phpunit.de/documentation.html` for version-specific PHPUnit attributes, assertions, and command-line options.
- If a search returns no results, tell the user that the installed version does not provide the feature. Do not write an API that you have not confirmed.
Search for a feature in this table before you write the code by hand.
| Work that you need | Term to search for |
| --- | --- |
| Run one test method with many input values | data provider, `#[DataProvider]`, `#[TestWith]` |
| Run one test only after another test passes | `#[Depends]` |
| Select or skip a set of tests in one run | `#[Group]`, `--group`, `--exclude-group` |
| Skip a test on a version or on a missing extension | `#[RequiresPhp]`, `#[RequiresPhpExtension]` |
| Find a test that depends on the order of the run | `--order-by=random` |
| Reduce the time of a slow suite | ParaTest, `--cache-result` |
| Stop the run at the first failure while you debug | `--stop-on-failure`, `--filter` |
## The Assertions of Laravel
Laravel provides assertions for each part of the framework. Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/testing` for the complete list, and search for an assertion before building a check by hand. Examples include `assertDatabaseHas()`, `assertModelExists()`, `assertSoftDeleted()`, response assertions such as `assertRedirectToRoute()` and `assertJsonPath()`, and fake assertions such as `Queue::assertPushed()` and `Notification::assertSentTo()`.
A hand-built check fails with `false is not true`, which identifies nothing. A framework assertion names the incorrect table, value, or response, so the failure indicates what to fix.
```php
// The failure says that false is not true.
// Instead of this
$this->assertTrue(User::where('email', 'taylor@laravel.com')->exists());
// Use this
// The failure names the table and the attributes that it did not find.
$this->assertDatabaseHas('users', ['email' => 'taylor@laravel.com']);
```
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# Fakes, Mocks, and Determinism
Tests that depend on actual time, randomness, sleeping, or network calls can fail for reasons unrelated to the code under test. Control all four.
## How to Isolate a Dependency
Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/mocking` for Laravel's fakes, facade doubles, and fake assertions. Confirm each name before using it.
Identify the dependency, then choose the first applicable option. A framework fake preserves the real code path, while a mock replaces the dependency.
1. Use framework fakes for facades such as events, queues, mail, notifications, storage, the HTTP client, time, and sleep.
2. Use the fake implementation of the project for a service of the project, if such a fake exists.
3. Use a mock for a container-resolved contract only when the real implementation leaves the process or is nondeterministic.
4. Use the real implementation for everything else, including the database.
## The Fakes
- Create each fake inside the test method that needs it. Do not create fakes in `setUp()`.
- Pass class names to `Event::fake()` and `Queue::fake()` when you know which classes the code dispatches. A fake without class names can hide an unexpected dispatch.
- Use a fake without class names only when the test asserts the complete result, including a call to `assertNothingPushed()`.
- Write one assertion for each fake. The assertion states that the code dispatches the item, or that the code does not dispatch the item.
- Assert the data of a job or of an event if that data is part of the behavior.
- Use `Exceptions::fake()` to assert that the application reports the correct exception. Do not use `withoutExceptionHandling()`, because it changes the response under test.
Create prerequisite factory records before calling `Event::fake()`. Factories use model events, such as a `creating` hook that generates a UUID, and a fake without class names suppresses those events and can produce an invalid model. Call the fake first only when a factory event is under test, and pass that event's class name.
## The Mocks
Use `shouldReceive()` before the action to declare an expectation. Use `shouldHaveReceived()` after the action for a spy. Use `Mockery::on()` or `withArgs()` if an equality check cannot state the expected argument, such as a check of one field of a value object.
Use `$this->mock(Contract::class)` to put a mock in the container. Do not build a PHPUnit mock for a class that Mockery can double, because the project uses Mockery.
## The Outbound HTTP
Call `Http::preventStrayRequests()`. Any request without a matching fake then fails without reaching the network.
Fake the exact endpoint used by each test. Do not call `Http::fake()` without an endpoint because it accepts unexpected requests and can hide defects.
## The Time and the Randomness
- Freeze the time or move the time in each test that depends on a date, a period, or a timestamp.
- Use the framework helpers `$this->freezeTime()`, `$this->travelTo()`, `$this->travel()`, and `$this->travelBack()`. Do not call `Carbon::setTestNow()`.
- Use `Str::createRandomStringsUsing()` to fix a generated string, if the test asserts an identifier or a slug.
- Use `Sleep::fake()` instead of a real sleep, and assert the sleeps that the code requests.
- Restore the time and the randomness after each test, if the suite does not restore them for every test.
## The Database
- Run the real query against the real records in the test database. Do not mock the query builder, because the test then asserts the mock.
- Assert the exact keys of `toArray()` if the shape of the serialized model is a contract. The test then fails when the model exposes a new attribute.
- Test application behavior caused by the schema, such as deleting dependent records through a cascade. Do not test the database engine's cascade implementation.
- Use `LazilyRefreshDatabase` instead of `RefreshDatabase`. A test that does not use the database then does not run the migrations.
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# Naming and Structure
## File Layout
- Name each test file `{ClassName}Test.php`.
- Place each test file at the same relative path as the class under test. The class `app/Actions/DeleteTeam.php` gets the test `tests/Unit/Actions/DeleteTeamTest.php`.
- Follow the project's convention for fixture files. If none exists, put fixtures in `tests/Fixtures/` and load them by path.
- Move large literal values out of the test body and into fixture files.
## The Test Class and the Test Methods
- Extend the base `TestCase` of the project in each test class.
- Give each test method the prefix `test_`, or add the `#[Test]` attribute to the method. Use the convention of the other files in the same directory.
## The Names of the Tests
The name of a test method is a specification. Separate the words with underscores. State the user-visible result and the condition that causes it.
- Name the behavior, and not the method under test. The file name already gives the class.
- Give the exact status code in the name of a test for an API error.
- Do not write `given`, `when`, or `then` in the name.
```php
public function test_unauthenticated_request_redirects_to_login(): void { ... }
public function test_returns_401_when_no_token_is_provided(): void { ... }
public function test_valid_payload_creates_record_and_returns_201(): void { ... }
```
Use a verb that describes a result, such as `returns`, `renders`, `creates`, `dispatches`, `rejects`, `forbids`, `falls back`, or `does not`.
Do not write `test_store()`, `test_it_works()`, or `test_validation()`, because none of them gives a result.
## Grouping
Write one test class for each class under test. Write a separate test class if one file covers separate actions in a lifecycle, such as `StoreOrderControllerTest` and `UpdateOrderControllerTest`.
Use the `#[Group]` attribute to mark the tests that a run must select or must skip. Do not use a group to give structure to a file, because a class gives the structure.
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# Test Suite Performance
These settings apply to the project and CI, not to individual tests. Read `rules/isolation.md` for choices within a test.
Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/` for PHPUnit options that make test runs faster.
Verify each flag in the documentation before adding it to CI.
Measure before changing a setting. Find the slow test first, and apply a project-wide setting only after identifying the costly work.
## The Environment
- Set `BCRYPT_ROUNDS=4` in `.env.testing` or in `phpunit.xml`. The default value is 12, and the hash then takes most of the time of each test that signs a user in.
- Disable XDebug. Disable pcov also, unless the run needs the coverage.
- Disable packages that perform work on every request in the test environment. Examples are Pulse, Telescope, and Nightwatch.
- Use the `WithCachedConfig` and `WithCachedRoutes` traits, so the run does not parse the configuration and the routes for every test.
- Call `withoutVite()`, or `withoutMix()`, so the framework does not resolve a built asset.
## The Global Fakes
Put these three calls in the `setUp()` of the base `TestCase` of the project:
- `Http::preventStrayRequests()`, because one request that reaches the network can slow the suite. This catches requests made through Laravel's HTTP client. Check direct Guzzle and cURL usage separately.
- `Sleep::fake(syncWithCarbon: true)`, so a retry and a backoff do not sleep.
- `Exceptions::fake()`, so the suite does not report an exception to an external service.
## How to Run the Suite in Parallel
Run `php artisan test --parallel`, which uses ParaTest, to spread tests across the machine's CPU cores. Add `--processes=N` if the default count is unsuitable for the machine or CI.
A parallel run gives each process a separate database. Tests must meet these conditions; a test that fails only in parallel breaks one of them:
- The test creates each record that it reads. It does not read a record that another test creates.
- The test does not depend on the order of the run.
- The test does not share a file, a cache key, or a queue with another test. Give each process a separate name for such a resource.
## How to Find a Slow Test
Run `php artisan test --profile` to list the slowest tests. Start with the ten slowest tests, because the same cause often applies to the complete suite.
If the cause of a slow test is unclear, add an event listener or temporary log entry to identify its work.
## Common Errors
- The run loads XDebug for a test that does not need it.
- `BCRYPT_ROUNDS` keeps the default value, because the project has no `.env.testing`.
- The code under test calls the real `sleep()`, and `Sleep::fake()` then does not help.
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# Reviewing Tests
Check every item in this file. A passing test may still provide no value. For each test, identify the defect it would catch.
Report each finding. Do not delete or rewrite a test without the user's approval. When an issue appears throughout the suite as a convention, report the pattern once rather than every affected file.
## The Value of the Test
- [ ] Each test covers observable behavior or an application contract, and passes after a change to the implementation that keeps the behavior.
- [ ] Each tested declaration is exercised through behavior, and no test asserts the behavior of the framework. A test of what this project configures, such as a relation with a constraint, a cast, or a scope, belongs to this project.
- [ ] Each test detects a distinct defect that no other test covers. A duplicate shrinks at the higher layer to the one case that proves the wiring.
- [ ] Every changed decision and each applicable high-value failure mode has coverage.
## Names and Structure
- [ ] Each file has the name `{ClassName}Test.php` and the relative path of the class under test.
- [ ] Each name states a result, the condition that causes it, and the status code for an API error.
- [ ] Each test class extends the base `TestCase` of the project, and each file uses either the prefix `test_` or the `#[Test]` attribute consistently.
## The Coverage
- [ ] HTTP tests cover authentication, authorization, role, scope, and validation when applicable.
- [ ] A request for a record of a different tenant gets a status code that does not confirm that the record exists.
- [ ] The complete permission matrix belongs in policy tests, not controller tests.
- [ ] Each validation rule has one test that asserts the user-visible message. When a unit test owns a matrix, reduce duplicate higher-level coverage to one case rather than deleting it.
- [ ] Rendered user input and each dynamic part of a query have a security test.
## The Data and the Determinism
- [ ] Each test creates its mutable records directly or through a helper that it calls, and every created record arranges the behavior or supports an assertion.
- [ ] `setUp()` holds configuration only.
- [ ] Each factory state and each relationship gives the meaning of the data.
- [ ] Each call to `make()` is in a test that does not need the database.
- [ ] Time, randomness, sleep, and outbound HTTP are controlled.
- [ ] Each test passes alone, and passes in the complete suite in any order.
## The Assertions
- [ ] Each expected value is a known value, and the test does not calculate the value with the logic of the implementation.
- [ ] Each test of a write operation asserts the response, the state in the database, and the side effects.
- [ ] Each fake has one assertion, and gives the class names unless the test asserts the complete result.
- [ ] Each group of assertions stays on one subject, and each comparison uses `assertSame()`.
## The Defects to Report
A review can find defects in the code rather than the tests. Report each defect below, and do not write a test that codifies it as correct behavior.
- [ ] A method with no body.
- [ ] A policy that exists, but that no action calls.
- [ ] A write action with no validation.
- [ ] A status code or a response shape that is different from the shape of a similar endpoint.
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# Security Tests
Test each security boundary where user input affects authorization, rendered output, or query construction. A defect at such a boundary can be difficult to detect because the feature may continue to work.
Write a test for each of these cases:
- **Cross-tenant access.** Request a record of a different tenant, team, or organization. Read `rules/endpoint-tests.md` for why the response should be `404` rather than `403`.
- **Each unprivileged role.** Use a data provider over the roles that the endpoint must refuse.
- **Escaping user-provided content.** Test escaping in HTML and mail. Include names and every free-text field a template renders. Assert that dangerous characters are escaped and the raw value is absent. Do not assert an exact entity for a quote, because Markdown and mail CSS inliners may decode it.
- **Injection into dynamic query components.** Examples include sort columns, filter fields, and sort directions.
- **An unexpected key** in a payload or configuration array. A merge that accepts every key can set an attribute the user must not control.
```php
public function test_escapes_dangerous_content_in_the_notification(): void
{
$organization = Organization::factory()->make([
'name' => "O'Reilly <script>alert('xss')</script>",
]);
$content = (new QuotaApproaching($organization, 80))->toMail()->render();
$this->assertStringContainsString('<script>', $content);
$this->assertStringNotContainsString("<script>alert('xss')</script>", $content);
}
```
Laravel provides defenses against mass assignment, unauthorized access, and unescaped output. Test that the application applies the appropriate defense to each attribute, route, and template.
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# Factories and Test Data
## Each Test Makes Its Own Data
Create mutable records inside each test or through a private helper that the test calls. This keeps setup visible and lets each test select its factory state.
Use `setUp()` only for configuration that applies to every test in the class. Do not create records in it, because its objects remain in memory until the suite ends.
## Record Construction
- Use `create()` if the test needs the record in the database.
- Use `make()` only if the test does not need the database. Examples include rendering a notification and testing a value object's behavior.
- Use a named factory state instead of a raw attribute. `User::factory()->unverified()->create()` gives the state meaning; `create(['email_verified_at' => null])` gives only its value.
- Use `for()` or the relationship helper of the project to declare the owner of a record.
- Use `recycle()` if several records must share one parent record.
- Use `sequence()` if several records need different attributes.
```php
$organization = Organization::factory()->onPlan(BillingPlan::PRO)->create();
$environment = Environment::factory()->recycle($organization)->create();
$organizations = Organization::factory()
->count(3)
->sequence(
['created_at' => now()->setSeconds(30)],
['created_at' => now()->setSeconds(1)],
)
->create();
```
Create only the records required to arrange the behavior or support an assertion.
## The Data Providers
Use a data provider when the setup, test body, and assertions remain the same across input values.
```php
public static function nonAdminRoles(): array
{
return collect(Role::cases())
->reject(fn (Role $role): bool => $role === Role::ADMIN)
->mapWithKeys(fn (Role $role): array => [$role->value => [$role]])
->all();
}
#[DataProvider('nonAdminRoles')]
public function test_forbids_roles_other_than_admin(Role $role): void
{
$this->actingAs(User::factory()->hasOrganization($role)->create())
->post('/settings')
->assertForbidden();
}
```
Declare each data provider method as `public static`.
Use parameterized tests for:
- the cases of an enum
- the roles and the plans
- the boundary values
- the input values that are not valid in the same way
- the pairs of an input value and an output value
Write separate tests if the cases need a different setup, a different behavior, or different assertions. One test function with a branch in the body is two tests in one function.
Give each data-provider case a key that states the difference. A failure then identifies the case without requiring you to count positions.
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---
name: infer-conventions
description: "Use this skill to analyze how a Laravel application is actually written and record its conventions as shared rules. Trigger when the user wants to detect, infer, document, or standardize project conventions or coding style, set up or grow `.ai/rules`, resolve mixed or conflicting patterns (e.g. \"are we using Form Requests or inline validation?\"), or onboard agents and teammates to \"how we do things here\". Covers: a systematic sweep of ~49 Laravel convention dimensions (validation, models, architecture, testing, frontend, database, console), open-ended house-pattern discovery, conflict reporting, and recording rules scoped to the right paths via the Boost `record-rule` MCP tool. Do not use for one-off code review, enforcing formatting a linter already handles, or editing `.ai/rules` files by hand."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Infer Conventions
Learn how this application writes Laravel, then record what you learn as durable, path-scoped rules other agents will read. You are documenting reality, not improving it.
## Ground Rules (read before you start)
- Consistency first. The codebase's majority style is the convention. Never judge it, never propose a "better" pattern, never record what the code should do. If the app validates inline everywhere, that is the rule, even if Form Requests would be nicer.
- Skip what an active tool produces, keep what a tool would fight. Inspect the project's Pint and Rector configuration first; a Rector transformation is tooling-owned only when its package and relevant rule or set are installed and enabled. Active tools may rewrite code toward one canonical form: `$casts` to `casts()`, `$fillable` to attributes, magic accessors to the `Attribute` class, pipe-string rules to arrays, `$signature` to `#[Signature]`, named migrations to anonymous, and many more. When the app already sits at an active tool's target form, the tool owns it, so record nothing. But when the app deliberately holds a form an active tool would refactor away, such as legacy `getXxxAttribute()` accessors the `Attribute` class would replace, no tool can reproduce that choice and an agent defaults the other way. That against-the-grain hold is exactly what to record.
- Record decisions, not defaults. A consistent pattern earns a rule only when it reflects a choice: the app took one valid option where the framework or common practice offered others, or the pattern would surprise a competent agent. Framework defaults steer nothing, so skip them: anonymous migrations, `$signature` commands, `ShouldQueue` jobs, `casts()` on Laravel 11+, named routes, Rule objects in `app/Rules`, and `Mail::fake()` or `Bus::fake()` to isolate framework services. A real fork is not enough on its own. Weigh the side the app took, and record only the side an agent would not reach for by itself: inline closures everywhere, legacy accessors, a bespoke query layer. Watch for the false fork too. "No Mockery" next to facade fakes is not a choice against Mockery, because they double different things. The test for every candidate: without this rule, would the next agent plausibly write it differently? Only "yes" earns a rule.
- Architecture choices are the gold. Record presence and deliberate absence. The structural pattern the app commits to is the highest-signal convention and the one no tool can decide: Action classes and how they are invoked (`handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`), service objects, dedicated query objects exposing `builder()`, DTOs (spatie/laravel-data vs readonly classes), Form Request validation vs inline, an events and listeners spine vs direct calls, and domain or module folders. Also record a consistent non-pattern, such as "query Eloquent directly in controllers, no repository layer", so the next agent matches the app's altitude instead of over-engineering.
- Never duplicate `.ai/rules`. Read `.ai/rules/index.md` and the area files before the sweep. A dimension already covered there is marked done and skipped.
- Evidence or silence. A convention needs at least 3 consistent examples and no meaningful rival to become a candidate. Every Step 1 verdict applies this bar.
- The recorded rule states the convention, nothing else. One or two imperative lines: this project does X, so do X here. Keep detection evidence out. No counts, ratios, current usage, file lists, or example paths, because that is proof for the confirm step, not part of the rule. One short syntax fragment at most, and point to `search-docs` for API details.
## Process
Each step ends on a checkable completion criterion. Do not advance until it holds.
Fan out when you can. The sweep is embarrassingly parallel. If your environment can spawn subagents (a Task, dispatch, or equivalent tool), do Step 0 yourself, then hand each checklist group (A to J) and the architecture map to its own subagent. Each subagent runs the greps, reads a few representative files, and returns structured verdicts (dimension, verdict, evidence, proposed glob / title / note). You aggregate, dedupe, then run Steps 3 to 5. It is far faster on a real app. No subagents available? Run the steps in sequence, with the same bar and the same output.
### Step 0: Orient
Read `composer.json` (installed packages tell you which checklist groups apply), the `pint.json` / PHPStan / Rector config, `.ai/rules/index.md` if present, and most important, map the `app/` tree. List every directory under `app/` (and any `Modules/`, `src/`, `packages/`, or domain root). Every folder beyond Laravel's default skeleton (`Http`, `Models`, `Providers`, `Console`, `Exceptions`) is a structural pattern the app committed to and a high-value rule waiting to be written: `Actions`, `Services`, `Data` or DTOs, `Queries`, `Repositories`, `ViewModels`, `Pipelines`, `Support`, `Enums`, `Contracts`, `Observers`, or `Domain` and module roots. Note each one. You will confirm how it is used in Step 2.
This app has no Livewire/Inertia/Flux packages installed. Treat the frontend group as likely API-only: confirm from `resources/views` before spending time there, and skip the Livewire/Inertia/Flux dimensions.
Done when: you have the applicable checklist groups, the dimensions already recorded in `.ai/rules`, and a list of every non-default `app/` directory mapped to the pattern it represents.
### Step 1: Predefined sweep
Open `references/checklist.md` and work every applicable dimension using its search hints. Give each exactly one verdict:
- Pattern. Clears the bar, rival under ~20% of sites, and reflects a real choice (passes the decisions-not-defaults test). A recording candidate. Cite 2 to 3 example files.
- Conflict. Both styles present in meaningful numbers. Report the split with counts and example files. Never record a preferred winner while the code remains mixed, even in yolo, because that would describe an aspiration rather than reality. Record only if the user identifies a stable path or context boundary that explains both styles; otherwise defer until the code is reconciled.
- Default. Consistent, but a framework or common-practice default the agent already writes unprompted. Skip it as a no-op, not a convention.
- No signal. Under the bar: feature unused, or too few examples. Skip silently (one summary line at most).
- Tooling-owned or Already-recorded. Skip per the ground rules.
Done when: every applicable dimension carries exactly one of those verdicts.
### Step 2: Open-ended pass
First, close out the architecture map from Step 0. For every non-default `app/` directory you listed, confirm how the pattern is used and apply the same evidence and decisions-not-defaults tests as Step 1. Generator-standard or sparsely used directories such as `Rules`, `Observers`, `Mail`, and `Notifications` are signals to inspect, not automatic conventions. Make genuine structural patterns candidates: Action classes invoked via `handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`, Services constructor-injected, `Queries` objects exposing `builder(): Builder`, DTOs as readonly classes or spatie/laravel-data, module or domain folders as the unit of organization. Scope each qualifying pattern to its own directory glob. Also record a consistent deliberate absence, such as "no repository layer, controllers query Eloquent directly", so the next agent matches the app's altitude.
Then find what else makes this codebase itself: base or abstract classes most code extends, traits used everywhere, tenancy or authorization scoping woven through queries, naming schemes, and custom helpers. Same evidence bar, cite files. Record every genuine structural pattern, and cap the other house findings at ~5 so the pass stays high-signal.
Done when: every non-default `app/` directory from Step 0 has a verdict, and the pass has produced its cited house findings (or concluded there are none).
### Step 3: Confirm
Present every candidate in one batch. Per item: dimension, verdict, evidence (counts and files), and the exact proposed `glob` or `globs` / `title` / `note`. Conflicts are presented as questions about an existing context boundary or deferred cleanup, not as a choice of future style.
Default mode is confirm: record only what the user approves. Switch to yolo only when the invocation said so ("yolo", "don't ask", "just record them"), then record all pattern candidates without asking. Conflicts still go to the user in yolo.
Done when: every candidate is approved, rejected, or (conflicts) decided.
### Step 4: Record
Make one `record-rule` call for each glob an approved convention applies to. Choose the most specific globs that cover the cited evidence from the mapping table below; if a convention spans models and migrations, record it under both domains so agents discover it from either path. The `note` is the bare convention: strip every trace of detection (see the ground rule). If `record-rule` is unavailable (rules disabled), report the full rule text so the user can enable `BOOST_RULES_ENABLED` or add it by hand.
Record this:
> Accessors and mutators: use the legacy magic-method style (`getXxxAttribute()` / `setXxxAttribute()`), not the `Attribute` class. Match it in models.
Not this:
> Accessors/mutators use the legacy magic-method style; the `Attribute`-class style is not used anywhere (13 legacy, 0 Attribute-class), e.g. `app/Models/Post.php`. Match the legacy style in existing models.
Done when: every approved item has a successful tool response, and any failure is reported with its rule text.
### Step 5: Summarize
List recorded rules (file and title), conflicts the user deferred, notable no-signals, and remind the user to commit `.ai/rules` so their team and agents share the conventions.
## Glob mapping
Attach each rule to the most specific path that covers its evidence. Never a lazy `app/**` when a subtree fits. Match the glob to where the code actually lives, which is not the same in a default skeleton and in a modular or DDD layout. Use the Step 0 `app/` map to pick the real path.
Examples:
- Models: `app/Models/**` in a default app, or `app/Modules/Blog/Models/**` / `src/Domain/Blog/**` in a modular one.
- Controllers, routing, validation, responses: `app/Http/**`, or `app/Modules/*/Http/**` when each module owns its HTTP layer.
- Actions, Services, DTOs: `app/Actions/**`, `app/Services/**`, `app/Data/**`, or the module path the app actually uses.
- Tests: `tests/**`.
- Migrations and database: `database/migrations/**`.
- Truly app-wide (rare, e.g. auth retrieval): `app/**`.
`record-rule` takes one glob. When a convention genuinely spans two domains (e.g. UUID keys touch models and migrations), call it once per domain with the same title and note; mentioning another path in the note does not make the rule discoverable there.
## Edge cases
- Rules disabled or `record-rule` missing: detection is read-only, so Steps 0 to 3 still run, and recording falls back to the manual path in Step 4.
- Tiny or fresh app: most dimensions land on no-signal. Say so honestly ("not enough code to infer conventions yet") and record nothing.
- Huge app: each dimension is a bounded grep plus a handful of file reads. Sample representative files, do not read everything.
- Re-runs: reading `.ai/rules` in Step 0 makes re-runs incremental, so only new or undecided dimensions surface.
- Non-standard layout (modules, DDD): the open-ended pass catches the layout itself as convention #1. Adapt the globs in the mapping table to the observed paths.
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# Detection Checklist
Every dimension here is a genuine fork: Laravel offers two or more valid approaches, the app's choice changes what the next agent writes, and no active project tool can pick for you. Left out on purpose: pure formatting (Pint owns it), any form an installed and enabled Rector rule rewrites to one canonical shape (`$casts` to `casts()`, `$fillable` to attributes, pipe-string rules to arrays, named to anonymous migrations, `$signature` to `#[Signature]`), and framework defaults any agent writes unprompted (`ShouldQueue` jobs, relation return types, `HasFactory`).
Each item gives the fork, then a hint (a grep or dir to spot which side the app takes). Hints are only a start. Read the matched files, never record on a raw count. Apply the ground rules to every verdict: a consistent choice that is a default or a tool's target form is not a pattern. Rows tagged (architecture) are the highest-signal, so record presence and deliberate absence.
---
## A. Validation & HTTP input
1. Validation entry point: inline `$request->validate()` vs Form Request classes vs `Validator::make()`.
- Hint: `ls app/Http/Requests`; grep `->validate(` / `Validator::make(` in `app/Http/Controllers`.
2. Custom rule location: invokable rule objects in `app/Rules` vs inline closures vs `Validator::extend()` in a provider. Rule objects are the default `make:rule` path, so record only if the app leans on closures or `Validator::extend` instead. "No rule objects" alone is just no-signal.
- Hint: `ls app/Rules`; grep `Validator::extend` in `app/Providers`.
3. Typed input retrieval: typed getters (`$request->string()`, `->integer()`, `->enum()`, `->date()`) vs raw `$request->input()` / dynamic properties.
- Hint: grep `->string(` / `->integer(` / `->enum(` vs `->input(` in `app/Http`.
4. Custom messages/attributes: `lang/*/validation.php` vs Form Request `messages()` / `attributes()` methods.
- Hint: `ls lang`; grep `function messages`, `function attributes` in `app/Http/Requests`.
## B. Controllers & routing
5. Controller shape: invokable single-action (`__invoke`) vs resource controllers vs plain multi-method.
- Hint: grep `__invoke` in controllers; `Route::resource` / `apiResource` vs verb routes.
6. Business-logic location (architecture): fat controllers vs delegated to Actions / Services / Jobs.
- Hint: read a few controller methods; `ls app/Actions app/Services`.
7. Route handler style: closures in `routes/*.php` vs controller classes.
- Hint: count `function ()` vs `::class` in `routes/web.php`, `routes/api.php`.
8. Middleware assignment: route/group `->middleware()` vs controller `HasMiddleware::middleware()` vs `#[Middleware]` attribute.
- Hint: grep `implements HasMiddleware`, `#[Middleware(` in controllers vs `->middleware(` in routes.
9. Route model binding: implicit (type-hinted models) vs explicit `Route::bind` vs manual `findOrFail`.
- Hint: typed model params in signatures vs `findOrFail(` in controllers; grep `Route::bind`.
10. Rate limiting: named `RateLimiter::for()` + `throttle:name` vs inline `throttle:60,1`.
- Hint: grep `RateLimiter::for` in providers vs `throttle:` in route files.
## C. Authorization
11. Authorization home: Gates (`Gate::define`) vs Policy classes in `app/Policies`.
- Hint: `ls app/Policies`; grep `Gate::define` in `app/Providers`.
12. Authorization call site: `$this->authorize()` / `Gate::authorize()` vs `$user->can()` vs `can` middleware vs `#[Authorize]` vs `@can` in Blade.
- Hint: grep `authorize(`, `->can(`, `middleware('can:`, `#[Authorize(`, `@can(`.
## D. Eloquent & models
13. Mass assignment: `$fillable` allow-list vs `$guarded` block-list.
- Hint: grep `protected $fillable` / `protected $guarded` in `app/Models`.
14. Accessors/mutators: modern `Attribute` class vs legacy `getXxxAttribute()` / `setXxxAttribute()`. Record a legacy hold, it goes against the tool's grain.
- Hint: grep `: Attribute` / `Attribute::make` vs `function get[A-Z].*Attribute` in `app/Models`.
15. Primary keys: auto-increment vs `HasUuids` vs `HasUlids`.
- Hint: grep `HasUuids` / `HasUlids` in `app/Models`; migration `id()` vs `uuid('id')`.
16. Custom casts: dedicated `CastsAttributes` classes (`app/Casts`) vs inline `Attribute` vs built-in cast strings.
- Hint: `ls app/Casts`; grep `Cast::class`, `AsStringable::class` in models.
17. Data/query layer (architecture): Eloquent directly in controllers vs repositories vs dedicated query objects (e.g. classes exposing `builder(): Builder`).
- Hint: `ls app/Repositories app/Queries`; see where non-trivial queries are built.
18. Query scopes: local `scope`/`#[Scope]` methods vs dedicated builder classes.
- Hint: grep `function scope` / `#[Scope]` in models; `ls app/*/Builders`.
19. Model events: observers (`app/Observers`, `#[ObservedBy]`) vs `booted()` closures vs event classes.
- Hint: `ls app/Observers`; grep `booted`, `::observe`, `#[ObservedBy]`.
20. Eager-load posture: explicit per-query `->with()` vs model-level `$with` defaults. Treat `preventLazyLoading()` separately as a development guard because it can complement either posture.
- Hint: grep `protected $with`, `->with(`, and separately `preventLazyLoading` in `app/`.
## E. Architecture & organization
21. Action/Service structure (architecture): Action classes (invoked via `handle` / `execute` / `__invoke`) vs service objects vs neither. Cross-check the Step 0 `app/` map: any `Actions`/`Services`/`Pipelines`/`Jobs`-as-actions folder is this pattern, so record how it is invoked.
- Hint: `ls app/` (the whole tree, not just `Actions`/`Services`); grep the invocation method in the folder you find.
22. DTOs (architecture): spatie/laravel-data vs plain readonly classes vs arrays everywhere.
- Hint: `ls app/Data`; grep `extends Data`, `readonly class` in `app/`.
23. Dependency acquisition: constructor/method injection vs `app()` / `resolve()` / `App::make()` service location.
- Hint: grep `app(` / `resolve(` / `::make(` in `app/` vs promoted constructor deps.
24. Decoupling: events + listeners vs direct service calls.
- Hint: `ls app/Events app/Listeners`; grep `event(`, `::dispatch(`.
25. Helper vs facade idiom: global helpers (`config()`, `auth()`, `response()`) vs facades (`Config::`, `Auth::`, `Response::`).
- Hint: ratio of `config(` vs `Config::` (etc.) across `app/`.
26. Namespace layout (architecture): default `app/` skeleton vs domain/module folders (`app/Domain/**`, modules).
- Hint: `ls app/`, look for `Domain/`, `Modules/`, bounded-context folders.
27. Enums: backed vs pure; case naming; where they live.
- Hint: `ls app/Enums`; grep `enum .*: string`, `enum .*: int`.
## F. Frontend & views
No Livewire/Inertia/Flux package is installed. This app may be API-only. Confirm from `resources/views` before sweeping, and treat the Livewire/Flux dimensions as not applicable.
28. Frontend stack: Blade+Livewire vs Inertia (Vue/React/Svelte) vs Blade-only / API + separate SPA.
- Hint: `composer.json` + `package.json`; `ls resources/js/pages`, `resources/views`.
29. Blade composition: class `<x-*>` components vs anonymous components (`@props`) vs `@include` partials.
- Hint: `ls app/View/Components`; grep `<x-`, `@include` in `resources/views`.
32. Localization: short keys (`lang/*/*.php` + `__('messages.welcome')`) vs JSON string keys (`lang/*.json` + `__('Full sentence')`).
- Hint: `ls lang`; grep dotted `__('` vs sentence keys.
## G. Database & migrations
33. Foreign keys: `foreignId()->constrained()` vs `foreignIdFor(Model::class)` vs manual `foreign()->references()->on()`.
- Hint: grep `foreignId(`, `foreignIdFor(`, `->foreign(` in `database/migrations`.
34. `down()` methods: real reverse logic vs omitted / one-way migrations.
- Hint: grep `function down` vs the migration count.
35. Enum storage: DB `enum()` column vs `string()` + PHP-enum cast on the model.
- Hint: grep `->enum(` in migrations vs string columns cast to enums.
36. Transactions: `DB::transaction(fn ...)` closure vs manual `beginTransaction` / `commit` / `rollBack`.
- Hint: grep `DB::transaction`, `beginTransaction` in `app/`.
37. Idempotent writes: `upsert` / `updateOrCreate` / `firstOrCreate` vs find-then-save.
- Hint: grep `upsert(`, `updateOrCreate(`, `firstOrCreate(` in `app/`.
## H. Testing
38. Framework: Pest (`it()` / `test()` / `expect()`) vs PHPUnit classes.
- Hint: `ls tests/Pest.php`; grep `it(` / `test(` vs `extends TestCase`.
39. DB reset: `RefreshDatabase` vs `DatabaseTruncation` vs `DatabaseMigrations`.
- Hint: grep those trait names in `tests/`.
40. Fixtures: compare how equivalent test-owned records are created, such as factories vs manual inserts. Track seeders separately for shared reference data because `$this->seed()` commonly and legitimately coexists with factories.
- Hint: grep `::factory(` and direct inserts in `tests/`; separately inspect `$this->seed(` calls and what those seeders provide.
41. Collaborator isolation: how the app doubles its own classes, Mockery `mock()` / `spy()` vs real integration. Ignore facade fakes like `Mail::fake()` here, they isolate framework services by default and are not a fork against Mockery.
- Hint: grep `->mock(`, `->spy(`, `Mockery::` in `tests/`.
42. Endpoint assertions: array `assertJson([...])` / `assertJsonFragment` vs fluent `AssertableJson`.
- Hint: grep `AssertableJson`, `assertJsonFragment` in `tests/`.
## I. Responses & API resources
43. Response shape: API Resource classes vs `response()->json()` vs returning models/arrays directly.
- Hint: `ls app/Http/Resources`; grep `JsonResource`, `->json(` in controllers.
44. Resource relationship inclusion: `whenLoaded()` guards vs unconditional relationship access. Do not count ordinary scalar attributes as rivals to conditional relationships, and evaluate general `when()` fields separately.
- Hint: compare relationship fields using `whenLoaded(` with unconditional relationship property access in `app/Http/Resources`.
45. Pagination contracts: within comparable endpoint categories, length-aware `paginate()` vs `simplePaginate()` vs `cursorPaginate()`. These have different totals, navigation, ordering, and performance contracts, so record only a stable path-scoped API policy, never a project-wide majority.
- Hint: grep those in `app/`, then group matches by endpoint type and client contract before comparing them.
46. Web redirects/URLs: `route('name')` vs `url('/path')` vs `action([...])`.
- Hint: grep `route('`, `url('/`, `action([` in `app/Http` and views.
## J. Strings, collections & dates
47. Iteration idiom: `collect()->map()->filter()` pipelines vs `array_map` / `foreach`.
- Hint: grep `collect(`, `->map(` vs `array_map`, `foreach` density in `app/`.
48. String API: fluent `Str::of()->...` (Stringable) vs static `Str::` vs native (`trim`, `strtoupper`).
- Hint: grep `Str::of(` vs `Str::` vs native string funcs.
49. Dates: compare equivalent construction call styles (`now()` / `today()` helpers vs `Carbon::`) separately from the application's mutable/immutable date policy. `Date::use(CarbonImmutable::class)` can make helpers return immutable dates, so those signals are complementary rather than conflicting.
- Hint: grep `now(` and `Carbon::` for call style; separately inspect `CarbonImmutable` and `Date::use` for mutability policy.
---
Genuine forks only. Every row survived the "no tool can decide this, and it isn't the default" filter. Give each applicable dimension exactly one verdict: pattern, conflict, default, no-signal, tooling-owned, or already-recorded. The rows tagged (architecture) are where the highest-value rules come from.
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---
name: laravel-best-practices
description: "Apply this skill whenever writing, reviewing, or refactoring Laravel PHP code. This includes creating or modifying controllers, models, migrations, form requests, policies, jobs, scheduled commands, service classes, and Eloquent queries. Triggers for N+1 and query performance issues, caching strategies, authorization and security patterns, validation, error handling, queue and job configuration, route definitions, and architectural decisions. Also use for Laravel code reviews and refactoring existing Laravel code to follow best practices. Covers any task involving Laravel backend PHP code patterns."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Laravel Best Practices
Best practices for Laravel, organized as an index of rule files. Each rule file teaches what to do and why. For exact API syntax, verify with `search-docs`.
## Consistency First
Before applying any rule, check what the application already does. Laravel offers multiple valid approaches, and the best choice is the one the codebase already uses, even if another pattern would be theoretically better. Inconsistency is worse than a suboptimal pattern.
Check sibling files, related controllers, models, or tests for established patterns. If one exists, follow it. Don't introduce a second way. These rules are defaults for when no pattern exists yet, not overrides.
## How to Apply
1. Check the changed files, nearby code, project configuration, and relevant tests for established patterns. Deviate only for a correctness or security defect, and call the deviation out.
2. Map every affected concern to the rule index below. Read each mapped rule file before editing. Skip unrelated rule files.
3. Make the smallest coherent change. Keep the application's architecture and naming instead of introducing a second pattern for the same job.
4. Verify version-sensitive Laravel APIs for the installed version with `search-docs`, or inspect the installed framework when it is unavailable.
5. Run the narrowest relevant tests first, then the project's formatting and static-analysis checks when the change warrants them.
6. Re-read the diff against every mapped rule before finishing.
## Rule Index
Cross-cutting changes often need more than one rule file.
| Concern | Read |
| --- | --- |
| Query count, eager loading, indexes, large datasets | [`rules/db-performance.md`](rules/db-performance.md) |
| Subqueries, aggregates, complex ordering and query plans | [`rules/advanced-queries.md`](rules/advanced-queries.md) |
| Models, relationships, scopes, casts | [`rules/eloquent.md`](rules/eloquent.md) |
| Authentication, authorization, input safety, secrets, uploads | [`rules/security.md`](rules/security.md) |
| Form Requests and validation rules | [`rules/validation.md`](rules/validation.md) |
| Controllers, route binding, resources, middleware | [`rules/routing.md`](rules/routing.md) |
| Schema changes, columns, foreign keys, indexes | [`rules/migrations.md`](rules/migrations.md) |
| Jobs, retries, uniqueness, batches, Horizon | [`rules/queue-jobs.md`](rules/queue-jobs.md) |
| Cache lifetime, invalidation, locks, memoization | [`rules/caching.md`](rules/caching.md) |
| Outbound requests, retries, timeouts, fakes | [`rules/http-client.md`](rules/http-client.md) |
| Exceptions, reporting, rendering, log context | [`rules/error-handling.md`](rules/error-handling.md) |
| Events and notifications | [`rules/events-notifications.md`](rules/events-notifications.md) |
| Mailables and mail assertions | [`rules/mail.md`](rules/mail.md) |
| Scheduled tasks and overlap protection | [`rules/scheduling.md`](rules/scheduling.md) |
| Collections, lazy iteration, bulk operations | [`rules/collections.md`](rules/collections.md) |
| Blade components, attributes, composers | [`rules/blade-views.md`](rules/blade-views.md) |
| Environment values and application configuration | [`rules/config.md`](rules/config.md) |
| Tests: coverage, factories, fakes, and assertions | the `testing-best-practices` skill |
| Naming, helpers, file boundaries, PHP style | [`rules/style.md`](rules/style.md) |
| Actions, services, dependencies, application structure | [`rules/architecture.md`](rules/architecture.md) |
## Decision Rules
- Prefer framework features and existing application abstractions over new helpers or dependencies.
- Avoid speculative abstractions. Extract code when it creates a clear domain boundary, removes meaningful duplication, or makes behavior independently testable.
- Keep database access out of Blade views and prevent hidden N+1 queries across controllers, resources, jobs, and serialization.
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# Advanced Query Patterns
## Use `addSelect()` Subqueries for Single Values from Has-Many
Instead of eager-loading an entire has-many relationship for a single value (like the latest timestamp), use a correlated subquery via `addSelect()`. This pulls the value directly in the main SQL query — zero extra queries.
```php
public function scopeWithLastLoginAt($query): void
{
$query->addSelect([
'last_login_at' => Login::select('created_at')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1),
])->withCasts(['last_login_at' => 'datetime']);
}
```
## Create Dynamic Relationships via Subquery FK
Extend the `addSelect()` pattern to fetch a foreign key via subquery, then define a `belongsTo` relationship on that virtual attribute. This provides a fully-hydrated related model without loading the entire collection.
```php
public function lastLogin(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Login::class);
}
public function scopeWithLastLogin($query): void
{
$query->addSelect([
'last_login_id' => Login::select('id')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1),
])->with('lastLogin');
}
```
## Use Conditional Aggregates Instead of Multiple Count Queries
Replace N separate `count()` queries with a single query using `CASE WHEN` inside `selectRaw()`. Use `toBase()` to skip model hydration when you only need scalar values.
```php
$statuses = Feature::toBase()
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Requested' then 1 end) as requested")
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Planned' then 1 end) as planned")
->selectRaw("count(case when status = 'Completed' then 1 end) as completed")
->first();
```
## Use `setRelation()` to Prevent Circular N+1
When a parent model is eager-loaded with its children, and the view also needs `$child->parent`, use `setRelation()` to inject the already-loaded parent rather than letting Eloquent fire N additional queries.
```php
$feature->load('comments.user');
$feature->comments->each->setRelation('feature', $feature);
```
## Prefer `whereIn` + Subquery Over `whereHas`
`whereHas()` emits a correlated `EXISTS` subquery that re-executes per row. Using `whereIn()` with a `select('id')` subquery lets the database use an index lookup instead, without loading data into PHP memory.
Incorrect (correlated EXISTS re-executes per row):
```php
$query->whereHas('company', fn ($q) => $q->where('name', 'like', $term));
```
Correct (index-friendly subquery, no PHP memory overhead):
```php
$query->whereIn('company_id', Company::where('name', 'like', $term)->select('id'));
```
## Sometimes Two Simple Queries Beat One Complex Query
Running a small, targeted secondary query and passing its results via `whereIn` is often faster than a single complex correlated subquery or join. The additional round-trip is worthwhile when the secondary query is highly selective and uses its own index.
## Use Compound Indexes Matching `orderBy` Column Order
When ordering by multiple columns, create a single compound index in the same column order as the `ORDER BY` clause. Individual single-column indexes cannot combine for multi-column sorts — the database will filesort without a compound index.
```php
// Migration
$table->index(['last_name', 'first_name']);
// Query — column order must match the index
User::query()->orderBy('last_name')->orderBy('first_name')->paginate();
```
## Use Correlated Subqueries for Has-Many Ordering
When sorting by a value from a has-many relationship, avoid joins (they duplicate rows). Use a correlated subquery inside `orderBy()` instead, paired with an `addSelect` scope for eager loading.
```php
public function scopeOrderByLastLogin($query): void
{
$query->orderByDesc(Login::select('created_at')
->whereColumn('user_id', 'users.id')
->latest()
->take(1)
);
}
```
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# Architecture Best Practices
## Single-Purpose Action Classes
Extract discrete business operations into invokable Action classes.
```php
class CreateOrderAction
{
public function __construct(private InventoryService $inventory) {}
public function handle(array $data): Order
{
$order = Order::create($data);
$this->inventory->reserve($order);
return $order;
}
}
```
## Use Dependency Injection
Always use constructor injection. Avoid `app()` or `resolve()` inside classes.
Incorrect:
```php
class OrderController extends Controller
{
public function store(StoreOrderRequest $request)
{
$service = app(OrderService::class);
return $service->create($request->validated());
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class OrderController extends Controller
{
public function __construct(private OrderService $service) {}
public function store(StoreOrderRequest $request)
{
return $this->service->create($request->validated());
}
}
```
## Code to Interfaces
Depend on contracts at system boundaries (payment gateways, notification channels, external APIs) for testability and swappability.
Incorrect (concrete dependency):
```php
class OrderService
{
public function __construct(private StripeGateway $gateway) {}
}
```
Correct (interface dependency):
```php
interface PaymentGateway
{
public function charge(int $amount, string $customerId): PaymentResult;
}
class OrderService
{
public function __construct(private PaymentGateway $gateway) {}
}
```
Bind in a service provider:
```php
$this->app->bind(PaymentGateway::class, StripeGateway::class);
```
## Default Sort by Descending
When no explicit order is specified, sort by `id` or `created_at` descending. Without an explicit `ORDER BY`, row order is undefined.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::paginate();
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::latest()->paginate();
```
## Use Atomic Locks for Race Conditions
Prevent race conditions with `Cache::lock()` or `lockForUpdate()`.
```php
Cache::lock('order-processing-'.$order->id, 10)->block(5, function () use ($order) {
$order->process();
});
// Or at query level, inside a transaction
DB::transaction(function () use ($id) {
$product = Product::where('id', $id)->lockForUpdate()->first();
// Read and update the product while the lock is held...
});
```
## Use `mb_*` String Functions
When no Laravel helper exists, prefer `mb_strlen`, `mb_strtolower`, etc. for UTF-8 safety. Standard PHP string functions count bytes, not characters.
Incorrect:
```php
strlen('José'); // 5 (bytes, not characters)
strtolower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'mÜnchen' — fails on multibyte
```
Correct:
```php
mb_strlen('José'); // 4 (characters)
mb_strtolower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'münchen'
// Prefer Laravel's Str helpers when available
Str::length('José'); // 4
Str::lower('MÜNCHEN'); // 'münchen'
```
## Use `defer()` for Post-Response Work
For lightweight tasks that don't need to survive a crash (logging, analytics, cleanup), use `defer()` instead of dispatching a job. The callback runs after the HTTP response is sent — no queue overhead.
Incorrect (job overhead for trivial work):
```php
dispatch(new LogPageView($page));
```
Correct (runs after response, same process):
```php
defer(fn () => PageView::create(['page_id' => $page->id, 'user_id' => auth()->id()]));
```
Use jobs when the work must survive process crashes or needs retry logic. Use `defer()` for fire-and-forget work.
## Use `Context` for Request-Scoped Data
The `Context` facade passes data through the entire request lifecycle — middleware, controllers, jobs, logs — without passing arguments manually.
```php
// In middleware
Context::add('tenant_id', $request->header('X-Tenant-ID'));
// Anywhere later — controllers, jobs, log context
$tenantId = Context::get('tenant_id');
```
Context data automatically propagates to queued jobs and is included in log entries. Use `Context::addHidden()` for sensitive data that should be available in queued jobs but excluded from log context. If data must not leave the current process, do not store it in `Context`.
## Use `Concurrency::run()` for Parallel Execution
Run independent operations in parallel using child processes — no async libraries needed.
```php
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Concurrency;
[$users, $orders] = Concurrency::run([
fn () => User::count(),
fn () => Order::where('status', 'pending')->count(),
]);
```
Each closure runs in a separate process with full Laravel access. Use for independent database queries, API calls, or computations that would otherwise run sequentially.
## Convention Over Configuration
Follow Laravel conventions. Don't override defaults unnecessarily.
Incorrect:
```php
class Customer extends Model
{
protected $table = 'Customer';
protected $primaryKey = 'customer_id';
public function roles(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Role::class, 'role_customer', 'customer_id', 'role_id');
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class Customer extends Model
{
public function roles(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Role::class);
}
}
```
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# Blade & Views Best Practices
## Use `$attributes->merge()` in Component Templates
Hardcoding classes prevents consumers from adding their own. `merge()` combines class attributes cleanly.
```blade
<div {{ $attributes->merge(['class' => 'alert alert-'.$type]) }}>
{{ $message }}
</div>
```
## Use `@pushOnce` for Per-Component Scripts
If a component renders inside a `@foreach`, `@push` inserts the script N times. `@pushOnce` guarantees it's included exactly once.
## Prefer Blade Components Over `@include`
`@include` shares all parent variables implicitly (hidden coupling). Components have explicit props, attribute bags, and slots.
## Use View Composers for Shared View Data
If every controller rendering a sidebar must pass `$categories`, that's duplicated code. A View Composer centralizes it.
## Use Blade Fragments for Partial Re-Renders (htmx/Turbo)
A single view can return either the full page or just a fragment, keeping routing clean.
```php
return view('dashboard', compact('users'))
->fragmentIf($request->hasHeader('HX-Request'), 'user-list');
```
## Use `@aware` for Deeply Nested Component Props
Avoids re-passing parent props through every level of nested components.
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# Caching Best Practices
## Use `Cache::remember()` Instead of Manual Get/Put
Cleaner cache-aside pattern that removes boilerplate. use `Cache::lock()` for race conditions.
Incorrect:
```php
$val = Cache::get('stats');
if (! $val) {
$val = $this->computeStats();
Cache::put('stats', $val, 60);
}
```
Correct:
```php
$val = Cache::remember('stats', 60, fn () => $this->computeStats());
```
## Use `Cache::flexible()` for Stale-While-Revalidate
On high-traffic keys, one user always gets a slow response when the cache expires. `flexible()` serves slightly stale data while refreshing in the background.
Incorrect: `Cache::remember('users', 300, fn () => User::all());`
Correct: `Cache::flexible('users', [300, 600], fn () => User::all());` — fresh for 5 min, stale-but-served up to 10 min, refreshes via deferred function.
## Use `Cache::memo()` to Avoid Redundant Hits Within a Request
If the same cache key is read multiple times per request (e.g., a service called from multiple places), `memo()` stores the resolved value in memory.
`Cache::memo()->get('settings');` — 5 calls = 1 Redis round-trip instead of 5.
## Use Cache Tags to Invalidate Related Groups
Without tags, invalidating a group of entries requires tracking every key. Tags let you flush atomically. Not supported by the `file`, `dynamodb`, `database` or `storage` drivers.
```php
Cache::tags(['user-1'])->flush();
```
## Use `Cache::add()` for Atomic Conditional Writes
`add()` only writes if the key does not exist — atomic, no race condition between checking and writing.
Incorrect: `if (! Cache::has('lock')) { Cache::put('lock', true, 10); }`
Correct: `Cache::add('lock', true, 10);`
## Use `once()` for Per-Request Memoization
`once()` memoizes a function's return value for the lifetime of the object (or request for closures). Unlike `Cache::memo()`, it doesn't hit the cache store at all — pure in-memory.
```php
public function roles(): Collection
{
return once(fn () => $this->loadRoles());
}
```
Multiple calls return the cached result without re-executing. Use `once()` for expensive computations called multiple times per request. Use `Cache::memo()` when you also want cross-request caching.
## Configure Failover Cache Stores in Production
If Redis goes down, the app falls back to a secondary store automatically.
```php
'failover' => ['driver' => 'failover', 'stores' => ['redis', 'database']],
```
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# Collection Best Practices
## Use Higher-Order Messages for Simple Operations
Incorrect:
```php
$users->each(function (User $user) {
$user->markAsVip();
});
```
Correct: `$users->each->markAsVip();`
Works with `each`, `map`, `sum`, `filter`, `reject`, `contains`, etc.
## Choose `cursor()` vs. `lazy()` Correctly
- `cursor()` — one model in memory, but cannot eager-load relationships (N+1 risk).
- `lazy()` — chunked pagination returning a flat LazyCollection, supports eager loading.
Incorrect: `User::with('roles')->cursor()` — eager loading silently ignored.
Correct: `User::with('roles')->lazy()` for relationship access; `User::cursor()` for attribute-only work.
## Use `lazyById()` When Updating Records While Iterating
`lazy()` uses offset pagination — updating records during iteration can skip or double-process. `lazyById()` uses `id > last_id`, safe against mutation.
## Use `toQuery()` for Bulk Operations on Collections
Avoids manual `whereIn` construction.
Incorrect: `User::whereIn('id', $users->pluck('id'))->update([...]);`
Correct: `$users->toQuery()->update([...]);`
## Use `#[CollectedBy]` for Custom Collection Classes
More declarative than overriding `newCollection()`.
```php
#[CollectedBy(UserCollection::class)]
class User extends Model {}
```
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# Configuration Best Practices
## `env()` Only in Config Files
Direct `env()` calls may return `null` when config is cached.
Incorrect:
```php
$key = env('API_KEY');
```
Correct:
```php
// config/services.php
'key' => env('API_KEY'),
// Application code
$key = config('services.key');
```
## Use Encrypted Env or External Secrets
Never store production secrets in plain `.env` files in version control.
Incorrect:
```bash
# .env committed to repo or shared in Slack
STRIPE_SECRET=sk_live_abc123
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=wJalrXUtnFEMI
```
Correct:
```bash
php artisan env:encrypt --env=production --readable
php artisan env:decrypt --env=production
```
For cloud deployments, prefer the platform's native secret store (AWS Secrets Manager, Vault, etc.) and inject at runtime.
## Use `App::environment()` for Environment Checks
Incorrect:
```php
if (env('APP_ENV') === 'production') {
```
Correct:
```php
if (app()->isProduction()) {
// or
if (App::environment('production')) {
```
## Use Constants and Language Files
Use class constants instead of hardcoded magic strings for model states, types, and statuses.
```php
// Incorrect
return $this->type === 'normal';
// Correct
return $this->type === self::TYPE_NORMAL;
```
If the application already uses language files for localization, use `__()` for user-facing strings too. Do not introduce language files purely for English-only apps — simple string literals are fine there.
```php
// Only when lang files already exist in the project
return back()->with('message', __('app.article_added'));
```
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# Database Performance Best Practices
## Always Eager Load Relationships
Lazy loading causes N+1 query problems — one query per loop iteration. Always use `with()` to load relationships upfront.
Incorrect (N+1 — executes 1 + N queries):
```php
$posts = Post::all();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->author->name;
}
```
Correct (2 queries total):
```php
$posts = Post::with('author')->get();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->author->name;
}
```
Constrain eager loads to select only needed columns (always include the foreign key):
```php
$users = User::with(['posts' => function ($query) {
$query->select('id', 'user_id', 'title')
->where('published', true)
->latest()
->limit(10);
}])->get();
```
## Prevent Lazy Loading in Development
Enable this in `AppServiceProvider::boot()` to catch N+1 issues during development.
```php
public function boot(): void
{
Model::preventLazyLoading(! app()->isProduction());
}
```
Throws `LazyLoadingViolationException` when a relationship is accessed without being eager-loaded.
## Select Only Needed Columns
Avoid `SELECT *` — especially when tables have large text or JSON columns.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::with('author')->get();
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::select('id', 'title', 'user_id', 'created_at')
->with(['author:id,name,avatar'])
->get();
```
When selecting columns on eager-loaded relationships, always include the foreign key column or the relationship won't match.
## Chunk Large Datasets
Never load thousands of records at once. Use chunking for batch processing.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = User::all();
foreach ($users as $user) {
$user->notify(new WeeklyDigest);
}
```
Correct:
```php
User::where('subscribed', true)->chunk(200, function ($users) {
foreach ($users as $user) {
$user->notify(new WeeklyDigest);
}
});
```
Use `chunkById()` when modifying records during iteration — standard `chunk()` uses OFFSET which shifts when rows change:
```php
User::where('active', false)->chunkById(200, function ($users) {
$users->each->delete();
});
```
## Add Database Indexes
Index columns that appear in `WHERE`, `ORDER BY`, `JOIN`, and `GROUP BY` clauses.
Incorrect:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained();
$table->string('status');
$table->timestamps();
});
```
Correct:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->index()->constrained();
$table->string('status')->index();
$table->timestamps();
$table->index(['status', 'created_at']);
});
```
Add composite indexes for common query patterns (e.g., `WHERE status = ? ORDER BY created_at`).
## Use `withCount()` for Counting Relations
Never load entire collections just to count them.
Incorrect:
```php
$posts = Post::all();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->comments->count();
}
```
Correct:
```php
$posts = Post::withCount('comments')->get();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo $post->comments_count;
}
```
Conditional counting:
```php
$posts = Post::withCount([
'comments',
'comments as approved_comments_count' => function ($query) {
$query->where('approved', true);
},
])->get();
```
## Use `cursor()` for Memory-Efficient Iteration
For read-only iteration over large result sets, `cursor()` loads one record at a time via a PHP generator.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = User::where('active', true)->get();
```
Correct:
```php
foreach (User::where('active', true)->cursor() as $user) {
ProcessUser::dispatch($user->id);
}
```
Use `cursor()` for read-only iteration. Use `chunk()` / `chunkById()` when modifying records.
## No Queries in Blade Templates
Never execute queries in Blade templates. Pass data from controllers.
Incorrect:
```blade
@foreach (User::all() as $user)
{{ $user->profile->name }}
@endforeach
```
Correct:
```php
// Controller
$users = User::with('profile')->get();
return view('users.index', compact('users'));
```
```blade
@foreach ($users as $user)
{{ $user->profile->name }}
@endforeach
```
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# Eloquent Best Practices
## Use Correct Relationship Types
Use `hasMany`, `belongsTo`, `morphMany`, etc. with proper return type hints.
```php
public function comments(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Comment::class);
}
public function author(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class, 'user_id');
}
```
## Use Local Scopes for Reusable Queries
Extract reusable query constraints into local scopes to avoid duplication.
Incorrect:
```php
$active = User::where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at')->get();
$articles = Article::whereHas('user', function ($q) {
$q->where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at');
})->get();
```
Correct:
```php
#[Scope]
protected function active(Builder $query): Builder
{
return $query->where('verified', true)->whereNotNull('activated_at');
}
// Usage
$active = User::active()->get();
$articles = Article::whereHas('user', fn ($q) => $q->active())->get();
```
## Apply Global Scopes Sparingly
Global scopes silently modify every query on the model, making debugging difficult. Prefer local scopes and reserve global scopes for truly universal constraints like soft deletes or multi-tenancy.
Incorrect (global scope for a conditional filter):
```php
class PublishedScope implements Scope
{
public function apply(Builder $builder, Model $model): void
{
$builder->where('published', true);
}
}
// Now admin panels, reports, and background jobs all silently skip drafts
```
Correct (local scope you opt into):
```php
#[Scope]
protected function published(Builder $query): Builder
{
return $query->where('published', true);
}
Post::published()->paginate(); // Explicit
Post::paginate(); // Admin sees all
```
## Define Attribute Casts
Use the `casts()` method (or `$casts` property following project convention) for automatic type conversion.
```php
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'is_active' => 'boolean',
'metadata' => 'array',
'total' => 'decimal:2',
];
}
```
## Cast Date Columns Properly
Always cast date columns. Use Carbon instances in templates instead of formatting strings manually.
Incorrect:
```blade
{{ Carbon::createFromFormat('Y-d-m H-i', $order->ordered_at)->toDateString() }}
```
Correct:
```php
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'ordered_at' => 'datetime',
];
}
```
```blade
{{ $order->ordered_at->toDateString() }}
{{ $order->ordered_at->format('m-d') }}
```
## Use `whereBelongsTo()` for Relationship Queries
Cleaner than manually specifying foreign keys.
Incorrect:
```php
Post::where('user_id', $user->id)->get();
```
Correct:
```php
Post::whereBelongsTo($user)->get();
Post::whereBelongsTo($user, 'author')->get();
```
## Avoid Hardcoded Table Names in Queries
Never use string literals for table names in raw queries, joins, or subqueries. Hardcoded table names make it impossible to find all places a model is used and break refactoring (e.g., renaming a table requires hunting through every raw string).
Incorrect:
```php
DB::table('users')->where('active', true)->get();
$query->join('companies', 'companies.id', '=', 'users.company_id');
DB::select('SELECT * FROM orders WHERE status = ?', ['pending']);
```
Correct — reference the model's table:
```php
DB::table((new User)->getTable())->where('active', true)->get();
// Even better — use Eloquent or the query builder instead of raw SQL
User::where('active', true)->get();
Order::where('status', 'pending')->get();
```
Prefer Eloquent queries and relationships over `DB::table()` whenever possible — they already reference the model's table. When `DB::table()` or raw joins are unavoidable, always use `(new Model)->getTable()` to keep the reference traceable.
**Exception — migrations:** In migrations, hardcoded table names via `DB::table('settings')` are acceptable and preferred. Models change over time but migrations are frozen snapshots — referencing a model that is later renamed or deleted would break the migration.
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# Error Handling Best Practices
## Exception Reporting and Rendering
There are two valid approaches — choose one and apply it consistently across the project.
**Co-location on the exception class** — keeps behavior alongside the exception definition, easier to find:
```php
class InvalidOrderException extends Exception
{
public function report(): void { /* custom reporting */ }
public function render(Request $request): Response
{
return response()->view('errors.invalid-order', status: 422);
}
}
```
**Centralized in `bootstrap/app.php`** — all exception handling in one place, easier to see the full picture:
```php
->withExceptions(function (Exceptions $exceptions) {
$exceptions->report(function (InvalidOrderException $e) { /* ... */ });
$exceptions->render(function (InvalidOrderException $e, Request $request) {
return response()->view('errors.invalid-order', status: 422);
});
})
```
Check the existing codebase and follow whichever pattern is already established.
## Use `ShouldntReport` for Exceptions That Should Never Log
More discoverable than listing classes in `dontReport()`.
```php
class PodcastProcessingException extends Exception implements ShouldntReport {}
```
## Throttle High-Volume Exceptions
A single failing integration can flood error tracking. Use `throttle()` to rate-limit per exception type.
## Enable `dontReportDuplicates()`
Prevents the same exception instance from being logged multiple times when `report($e)` is called in multiple catch blocks.
## Force JSON Error Rendering for API Routes
Laravel auto-detects `Accept: application/json` but API clients may not set it. Explicitly declare JSON rendering for API routes.
```php
$exceptions->shouldRenderJsonWhen(function (Request $request, Throwable $e) {
return $request->is('api/*') || $request->expectsJson();
});
```
## Add Context to Exception Classes
Attach structured data to exceptions at the source via a `context()` method — Laravel includes it automatically in the log entry.
```php
class InvalidOrderException extends Exception
{
public function context(): array
{
return ['order_id' => $this->orderId];
}
}
```
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# Events & Notifications Best Practices
## Rely on Event Discovery
Laravel auto-discovers listeners by reading `handle(EventType $event)` type-hints. No manual registration needed in `AppServiceProvider`.
## Run `event:cache` in Production Deploy
Event discovery scans the filesystem per-request in dev. Cache it in production: `php artisan optimize` or `php artisan event:cache`.
## Use `ShouldDispatchAfterCommit` Inside Transactions
Without it, a queued listener may process before the DB transaction commits, reading data that doesn't exist yet.
```php
class OrderShipped implements ShouldDispatchAfterCommit {}
```
## Always Queue Notifications
Notifications often hit external APIs (email, SMS, Slack). Without `ShouldQueue`, they block the HTTP response.
```php
class InvoicePaid extends Notification implements ShouldQueue
{
use Queueable;
}
```
## Use `afterCommit()` on Notifications in Transactions
Same race condition as events — call `afterCommit()` to delay dispatch until the transaction commits.
```php
$user->notify((new InvoicePaid($invoice))->afterCommit());
```
## Route Notification Channels to Dedicated Queues
Mail and database notifications have different priorities. Use `viaQueues()` to route them to separate queues.
## Use On-Demand Notifications for Non-User Recipients
Avoid creating dummy models to send notifications to arbitrary addresses.
```php
Notification::route('mail', 'admin@example.com')->notify(new SystemAlert());
```
## Implement `HasLocalePreference` on Notifiable Models
Laravel automatically uses the user's preferred locale for all notifications and mailables — no per-call `locale()` needed.
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# HTTP Client Best Practices
## Always Set Explicit Timeouts
The default timeout is 30 seconds — too long for most API calls. Always set explicit `timeout` and `connectTimeout` to fail fast.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users');
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::timeout(5)
->connectTimeout(3)
->get('https://api.example.com/users');
```
For service-specific clients, define timeouts in a macro:
```php
Http::macro('github', function () {
return Http::baseUrl('https://api.github.com')
->timeout(10)
->connectTimeout(3)
->withToken(config('services.github.token'));
});
$response = Http::github()->get('/repos/laravel/framework');
```
## Use Retry with Backoff for External APIs
External APIs have transient failures. Use `retry()` with increasing delays.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::post('https://api.example.com/v1/charges', $data);
if ($response->failed()) {
throw new PaymentFailedException('Charge failed');
}
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::retry([100, 500, 1000])
->timeout(10)
->post('https://api.example.com/v1/charges', $data);
```
Only retry on specific errors:
```php
$response = Http::retry(3, 100, function (Throwable $exception, PendingRequest $request) {
return $exception instanceof ConnectionException
|| ($exception instanceof RequestException && $exception->response->serverError());
})->post('https://api.example.com/data');
```
## Handle Errors Explicitly
The HTTP Client does not throw on 4xx/5xx by default. Always check status or use `throw()`.
Incorrect:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users/1');
$user = $response->json(); // Could be an error body
```
Correct:
```php
$response = Http::timeout(5)
->get('https://api.example.com/users/1')
->throw();
$user = $response->json();
```
For graceful degradation:
```php
$response = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users/1');
if ($response->successful()) {
return $response->json();
}
if ($response->notFound()) {
return null;
}
$response->throw();
```
## Use Request Pooling for Concurrent Requests
When making multiple independent API calls, use `Http::pool()` instead of sequential calls.
Incorrect:
```php
$users = Http::get('https://api.example.com/users')->json();
$posts = Http::get('https://api.example.com/posts')->json();
$comments = Http::get('https://api.example.com/comments')->json();
```
Correct:
```php
use Illuminate\Http\Client\Pool;
$responses = Http::pool(fn (Pool $pool) => [
$pool->as('users')->get('https://api.example.com/users'),
$pool->as('posts')->get('https://api.example.com/posts'),
$pool->as('comments')->get('https://api.example.com/comments'),
]);
$users = $responses['users']->json();
$posts = $responses['posts']->json();
```
## Fake HTTP Calls in Tests
Never make real HTTP requests in tests. Use `Http::fake()` and `preventStrayRequests()`.
Incorrect:
```php
it('syncs user from API', function () {
$service = new UserSyncService;
$service->sync(1); // Hits the real API
});
```
Correct:
```php
it('syncs user from API', function () {
Http::preventStrayRequests();
Http::fake([
'api.example.com/users/1' => Http::response([
'name' => 'John Doe',
'email' => 'john@example.com',
]),
]);
$service = new UserSyncService;
$service->sync(1);
Http::assertSent(function (Request $request) {
return $request->url() === 'https://api.example.com/users/1';
});
});
```
Test failure scenarios too:
```php
Http::fake([
'api.example.com/*' => Http::failedConnection(),
]);
```
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# Mail Best Practices
## Implement `ShouldQueue` on the Mailable Class
Makes queueing the default regardless of how the mailable is dispatched. No need to remember `Mail::queue()` at every call site — `Mail::send()` also queues it.
## Use `afterCommit()` on Mailables Inside Transactions
A queued mailable dispatched inside a transaction may process before the commit. Use `$this->afterCommit()` in the constructor.
## Use `assertQueued()` Not `assertSent()` for Queued Mailables
`Mail::assertSent()` only catches synchronous mail. Queued mailables fail `assertSent` with a "Did you mean to use assertQueued()?" hint.
Incorrect: `Mail::assertSent(OrderShipped::class);` when mailable implements `ShouldQueue`.
Correct: `Mail::assertQueued(OrderShipped::class);`
## Use Markdown Mailables for Transactional Emails
Markdown mailables auto-generate both HTML and plain-text versions, use responsive components, and allow global style customization. Generate with `--markdown` flag.
## Separate Content Tests from Sending Tests
Content tests: instantiate the mailable directly, call `assertSeeInHtml()`.
Sending tests: use `Mail::fake()` and `assertSent()`/`assertQueued()`.
Don't mix them — it conflates concerns and makes tests brittle.
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# Migration Best Practices
## Generate Migrations with Artisan
Always use `php artisan make:migration` for consistent naming and timestamps.
Incorrect (manually created file):
```php
// database/migrations/posts_migration.php ← wrong naming, no timestamp
```
Correct (Artisan-generated):
```bash
php artisan make:migration create_posts_table
php artisan make:migration add_slug_to_posts_table
```
## Use `constrained()` for Foreign Keys
Automatic naming and referential integrity.
```php
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained()->cascadeOnDelete();
// Non-standard names
$table->foreignId('author_id')->constrained('users');
```
## Never Modify Deployed Migrations
Once a migration has run in production, treat it as immutable. Create a new migration to change the table.
Incorrect (editing a deployed migration):
```php
// 2024_01_01_create_posts_table.php — already in production
$table->string('slug')->unique(); // ← added after deployment
```
Correct (new migration to alter):
```php
// 2024_03_15_add_slug_to_posts_table.php
Schema::table('posts', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->string('slug')->unique()->after('title');
});
```
## Add Indexes in the Migration
Add indexes when creating the table, not as an afterthought. Columns used in `WHERE`, `ORDER BY`, and `JOIN` clauses need indexes.
Incorrect:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->constrained();
$table->string('status');
$table->timestamps();
});
```
Correct:
```php
Schema::create('orders', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->id();
$table->foreignId('user_id')->index()->constrained();
$table->string('status')->index();
$table->timestamp('shipped_at')->nullable()->index();
$table->timestamps();
});
```
## Mirror Defaults in Model `$attributes`
When a column has a database default, mirror it in the model so new instances have correct values before saving.
```php
// Migration
$table->string('status')->default('pending');
// Model
protected $attributes = [
'status' => 'pending',
];
```
## Write Reversible `down()` Methods by Default
Implement `down()` for schema changes that can be safely reversed so `migrate:rollback` works in CI and failed deployments.
```php
public function down(): void
{
Schema::table('posts', function (Blueprint $table) {
$table->dropColumn('slug');
});
}
```
For intentionally irreversible migrations (e.g., destructive data backfills), leave a clear comment and require a forward fix migration instead of pretending rollback is supported.
## Keep Migrations Focused
One concern per migration. Never mix DDL (schema changes) and DML (data manipulation).
Incorrect (partial failure creates unrecoverable state):
```php
public function up(): void
{
Schema::create('settings', function (Blueprint $table) { ... });
DB::table('settings')->insert(['key' => 'version', 'value' => '1.0']);
}
```
Correct (separate migrations):
```php
// Migration 1: create_settings_table
Schema::create('settings', function (Blueprint $table) { ... });
// Migration 2: seed_default_settings
DB::table('settings')->insert(['key' => 'version', 'value' => '1.0']);
```
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# Queue & Job Best Practices
## Set `retry_after` Greater Than `timeout`
If `retry_after` is shorter than the job's `timeout`, the queue worker re-dispatches the job while it's still running, causing duplicate execution.
Incorrect (`retry_after` ≤ `timeout`):
```php
class ProcessReport implements ShouldQueue
{
public $timeout = 120;
}
// config/queue.php — retry_after: 90 ← job retried while still running!
```
Correct (`retry_after` > `timeout`):
```php
class ProcessReport implements ShouldQueue
{
public $timeout = 120;
}
// config/queue.php — retry_after: 180 ← safely longer than any job timeout
```
## Use Exponential Backoff
Use progressively longer delays between retries to avoid hammering failing services.
Incorrect (fixed retry interval):
```php
class SyncWithStripe implements ShouldQueue
{
public $tries = 3;
// Default: retries immediately, overwhelming the API
}
```
Correct (exponential backoff):
```php
class SyncWithStripe implements ShouldQueue
{
public $tries = 3;
public $backoff = [1, 5, 10];
}
```
## Implement `ShouldBeUnique`
Prevent duplicate job processing.
```php
class GenerateInvoice implements ShouldQueue, ShouldBeUnique
{
public function uniqueId(): string
{
return $this->order->id;
}
public $uniqueFor = 3600;
}
```
## Always Implement `failed()`
Handle errors explicitly — don't rely on silent failure.
```php
public function failed(?Throwable $exception): void
{
$this->podcast->update(['status' => 'failed']);
Log::error('Processing failed', ['id' => $this->podcast->id, 'error' => $exception->getMessage()]);
}
```
## Rate Limit External API Calls in Jobs
Use `RateLimited` middleware to throttle jobs calling third-party APIs.
```php
public function middleware(): array
{
return [new RateLimited('external-api')];
}
```
## Batch Related Jobs
Use `Bus::batch()` when jobs should succeed or fail together.
```php
Bus::batch([
new ImportCsvChunk($chunk1),
new ImportCsvChunk($chunk2),
])
->then(fn (Batch $batch) => Notification::send($user, new ImportComplete))
->catch(fn (Batch $batch, Throwable $e) => Log::error('Batch failed'))
->dispatch();
```
## `retryUntil()` Needs `$tries = 0`
When using time-based retry limits, set `$tries = 0` to avoid premature failure.
```php
public $tries = 0;
public function retryUntil(): \DateTimeInterface
{
return now()->addHours(4);
}
```
## Use `ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing` for Early Lock Release
`ShouldBeUnique` holds the lock until the job completes. `ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing` releases it when processing starts, allowing new instances to queue.
```php
class UpdateSearchIndex implements ShouldQueue, ShouldBeUniqueUntilProcessing
{
// Lock releases when processing begins, not when it finishes
}
```
## Use Horizon for Complex Queue Scenarios
Use Laravel Horizon when you need monitoring, auto-scaling, failure tracking, or multiple queues with different priorities.
```php
// config/horizon.php
'environments' => [
'production' => [
'supervisor-1' => [
'connection' => 'redis',
'queue' => ['high', 'default', 'low'],
'balance' => 'auto',
'minProcesses' => 1,
'maxProcesses' => 10,
'tries' => 3,
],
],
],
```
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# Routing & Controllers Best Practices
## Use Implicit Route Model Binding
Let Laravel resolve models automatically from route parameters.
Incorrect:
```php
public function show(int $id)
{
$post = Post::findOrFail($id);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function show(Post $post)
{
return view('posts.show', ['post' => $post]);
}
```
## Use Scoped Bindings for Nested Resources
Enforce parent-child relationships automatically.
```php
Route::get('/users/{user}/posts/{post}', function (User $user, Post $post) {
// $post is automatically scoped to $user
})->scopeBindings();
```
## Use Resource Controllers
Use `Route::resource()` or `apiResource()` for RESTful endpoints.
```php
Route::resource('posts', PostController::class);
// In routes/api.php — the /api prefix is applied automatically
Route::apiResource('posts', Api\PostController::class);
```
## Keep Controllers Thin
Aim for under 10 lines per method. Extract business logic to action or service classes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request)
{
$validated = $request->validate([...]);
if ($request->hasFile('image')) {
$request->file('image')->move(public_path('images'));
}
$post = Post::create($validated);
$post->tags()->sync($validated['tags']);
event(new PostCreated($post));
return redirect()->route('posts.show', $post);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request, CreatePostAction $create)
{
$post = $create->execute($request->validated());
return redirect()->route('posts.show', $post);
}
```
## Type-Hint Form Requests
Type-hinting Form Requests triggers automatic validation and authorization before the method executes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request): RedirectResponse
{
$validated = $request->validate([
'title' => ['required', 'max:255'],
'body' => ['required'],
]);
Post::create($validated);
return redirect()->route('posts.index');
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request): RedirectResponse
{
Post::create($request->validated());
return redirect()->route('posts.index');
}
```
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# Task Scheduling Best Practices
## Use `withoutOverlapping()` on Variable-Duration Tasks
Without it, a long-running task spawns a second instance on the next tick, causing double-processing or resource exhaustion.
## Use `onOneServer()` on Multi-Server Deployments
Without it, every server runs the same task simultaneously. Requires a shared cache driver (Redis, database, Memcached).
## Use `runInBackground()` for Concurrent Long Tasks
By default, tasks at the same tick run sequentially. A slow first task delays all subsequent ones. `runInBackground()` runs them as separate processes.
## Use `environments()` to Restrict Tasks
Prevent accidental execution of production-only tasks (billing, reporting) on staging.
```php
Schedule::command('billing:charge')->monthly()->environments(['production']);
```
## Use `takeUntilTimeout()` for Time-Bounded Processing
A task running every 15 minutes that processes an unbounded cursor can overlap with the next run. Bound execution time.
## Use Schedule Groups for Shared Configuration
Avoid repeating `->onOneServer()->timezone('America/New_York')` across many tasks.
```php
Schedule::daily()
->onOneServer()
->timezone('America/New_York')
->group(function () {
Schedule::command('emails:send --force');
Schedule::command('emails:prune');
});
```
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# Security Best Practices
## Mass Assignment Protection
Every model must define `$fillable` (whitelist) or `$guarded` (blacklist).
Incorrect:
```php
class User extends Model
{
protected $guarded = []; // All fields are mass assignable
}
```
Correct:
```php
class User extends Model
{
protected $fillable = [
'name',
'email',
'password',
];
}
```
Never use `$guarded = []` on models that accept user input.
## Authorize Every Action
Use policies or gates in controllers. Never skip authorization.
Incorrect:
```php
public function update(UpdatePostRequest $request, Post $post)
{
$post->update($request->validated());
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function update(UpdatePostRequest $request, Post $post)
{
Gate::authorize('update', $post);
$post->update($request->validated());
}
```
Or via Form Request:
```php
public function authorize(): bool
{
return $this->user()->can('update', $this->route('post'));
}
```
## Prevent SQL Injection
Always use parameter binding. Never interpolate user input into queries.
Incorrect:
```php
DB::select("SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = '{$request->name}'");
```
Correct:
```php
User::where('name', $request->name)->get();
// Raw expressions with bindings
User::whereRaw('LOWER(name) = ?', [strtolower($request->name)])->get();
```
## Escape Output to Prevent XSS
Use `{{ }}` for HTML escaping. Only use `{!! !!}` for trusted, pre-sanitized content.
Incorrect:
```blade
{!! $user->bio !!}
```
Correct:
```blade
{{ $user->bio }}
```
## CSRF Protection
Include `@csrf` in all POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE Blade forms. Inertia doesn't use `@csrf`; its HTTP client sends the `XSRF-TOKEN` cookie back as the `X-XSRF-TOKEN` header, which Laravel accepts in place of the `_token` field.
Incorrect:
```blade
<form method="POST" action="/posts">
<input type="text" name="title">
</form>
```
Correct:
```blade
<form method="POST" action="/posts">
@csrf
<input type="text" name="title">
</form>
```
## Rate Limit Auth and API Routes
Apply `throttle` middleware to authentication and API routes.
```php
RateLimiter::for('login', function (Request $request) {
return Limit::perMinute(5)->by($request->ip());
});
Route::post('/login', LoginController::class)->middleware('throttle:login');
```
## Validate File Uploads
Validate MIME type and size. Both `mimes` and `mimetypes` read the file's contents to guess its MIME type; `mimes` just expresses the allow-list as extensions. The `extensions` rule checks only the client-supplied filename, so never rely on it alone. Never trust client-provided filenames.
```php
public function rules(): array
{
return [
'avatar' => ['required', 'image', 'mimes:jpg,jpeg,png,webp', 'max:2048'],
];
}
```
Store with generated filenames:
```php
$path = $request->file('avatar')->store('avatars', 'public');
```
## Keep Secrets Out of Code
Never commit `.env`. Access secrets via `config()` only.
Incorrect:
```php
$key = env('API_KEY');
```
Correct:
```php
// config/services.php
'api_key' => env('API_KEY'),
// In application code
$key = config('services.api_key');
```
## Audit Dependencies
Run `composer audit` periodically to check for known vulnerabilities in dependencies. Automate this in CI to catch issues before deployment.
```bash
composer audit
```
## Encrypt Sensitive Database Fields
Use `encrypted` cast for API keys/tokens and mark the attribute as `hidden`.
Incorrect:
```php
class Integration extends Model
{
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'api_key' => 'string',
];
}
}
```
Correct:
```php
class Integration extends Model
{
protected $hidden = ['api_key', 'api_secret'];
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'api_key' => 'encrypted',
'api_secret' => 'encrypted',
];
}
}
```
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# Conventions & Style
## Follow Laravel Naming Conventions
| What | Convention | Good | Bad |
|------|-----------|------|-----|
| Controller | singular | `ArticleController` | `ArticlesController` |
| Model | singular | `User` | `Users` |
| Table | plural, snake_case | `article_comments` | `articleComments` |
| Pivot table | singular alphabetical | `article_user` | `user_article` |
| Column | snake_case, no model name | `meta_title` | `article_meta_title` |
| Foreign key | singular model + `_id` | `article_id` | `articles_id` |
| Route | plural | `articles/1` | `article/1` |
| Route name | snake_case with dots | `users.show_active` | `users.show-active` |
| Method | camelCase | `getAll` | `get_all` |
| Variable | camelCase | `$articlesWithAuthor` | `$articles_with_author` |
| Collection | descriptive, plural | `$activeUsers` | `$data` |
| Object | descriptive, singular | `$activeUser` | `$users` |
| View | kebab-case | `show-filtered.blade.php` | `showFiltered.blade.php` |
| Config | snake_case | `google_calendar.php` | `googleCalendar.php` |
| Enum | singular | `UserType` | `UserTypes` |
## Prefer Shorter Readable Syntax
| Verbose | Shorter |
|---------|---------|
| `Session::get('cart')` | `session('cart')` |
| `$request->session()->get('cart')` | `session('cart')` |
| `$request->input('name')` | `$request->name` |
| `return Redirect::back()` | `return back()` |
| `Carbon::now()` | `now()` |
| `App::make('Class')` | `app('Class')` |
| `->where('column', '=', 1)` | `->where('column', 1)` |
| `->orderBy('created_at', 'desc')` | `->latest()` |
| `->orderBy('created_at', 'asc')` | `->oldest()` |
| `->first()->name` | `->value('name')` |
## Use Laravel String & Array Helpers
Laravel provides `Str`, `Arr`, `Number`, and `Uri` helper classes that are more readable, chainable, and UTF-8 safe than raw PHP functions. Always prefer them.
Strings — use `Str` and fluent `Str::of()` over raw PHP:
```php
// Incorrect
$slug = strtolower(str_replace(' ', '-', $title));
$short = substr($text, 0, 100) . '...';
$class = substr(strrchr('App\Models\User', '\\'), 1);
// Correct
$slug = Str::slug($title);
$short = Str::limit($text, 100);
$class = class_basename('App\Models\User');
```
Fluent strings — chain operations for complex transformations:
```php
// Incorrect
$result = strtolower(trim(str_replace('_', '-', $input)));
// Correct
$result = Str::of($input)->trim()->replace('_', '-')->lower();
```
Key `Str` methods to prefer: `Str::slug()`, `Str::limit()`, `Str::contains()`, `Str::before()`, `Str::after()`, `Str::between()`, `Str::camel()`, `Str::snake()`, `Str::kebab()`, `Str::headline()`, `Str::squish()`, `Str::mask()`, `Str::uuid()`, `Str::ulid()`, `Str::random()`, `Str::is()`.
Arrays — use `Arr` over raw PHP:
```php
// Incorrect
$name = isset($array['user']['name']) ? $array['user']['name'] : 'default';
// Correct
$name = Arr::get($array, 'user.name', 'default');
```
Key `Arr` methods: `Arr::get()`, `Arr::has()`, `Arr::only()`, `Arr::except()`, `Arr::first()`, `Arr::flatten()`, `Arr::pluck()`, `Arr::where()`, `Arr::wrap()`.
Numbers — use `Number` for display formatting:
```php
Number::format(1000000); // "1,000,000"
Number::currency(1500, 'USD'); // "$1,500.00"
Number::abbreviate(1000000); // "1M"
Number::fileSize(1024 * 1024); // "1 MB"
Number::percentage(75.5); // "75.5%"
```
URIs — use `Uri` for URL manipulation:
```php
$uri = Uri::of('https://example.com/search')
->withQuery(['q' => 'laravel', 'page' => 1]);
```
Use `$request->string('name')` to get a fluent `Stringable` directly from request input for immediate chaining.
Use `search-docs` for the full list of available methods — these helpers are extensive.
## No Inline JS/CSS in Blade
Do not put JS or CSS in Blade templates. Do not put HTML in PHP classes.
Incorrect:
```blade
let article = `{{ json_encode($article) }}`;
```
Correct:
```blade
<button class="js-fav-article" data-article='@json($article)'>{{ $article->name }}</button>
```
Pass data to JS via data attributes or use a dedicated PHP-to-JS package.
## No Unnecessary Comments
Code should be readable on its own. Use descriptive method and variable names instead of comments. The only exception is config files, where descriptive comments are expected.
Incorrect:
```php
// Check if there are any joins
if (count((array) $builder->getQuery()->joins) > 0)
```
Correct:
```php
if ($this->hasJoins())
```
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# Validation & Forms Best Practices
## Use Form Request Classes
Extract validation from controllers into dedicated Form Request classes.
Incorrect:
```php
public function store(Request $request)
{
$request->validate([
'title' => 'required|max:255',
'body' => 'required',
]);
}
```
Correct:
```php
public function store(StorePostRequest $request)
{
Post::create($request->validated());
}
```
## Array vs. String Notation for Rules
Array syntax is more readable and composes cleanly with `Rule::` objects. Prefer it in new code, but check existing Form Requests first and match whatever notation the project already uses.
```php
// Preferred for new code
'email' => ['required', 'email', Rule::unique('users')],
// Follow existing convention if the project uses string notation
'email' => 'required|email|unique:users',
```
## Always Use `validated()`
Get only validated data. Never use `$request->all()` for mass operations.
Incorrect:
```php
Post::create($request->all());
```
Correct:
```php
Post::create($request->validated());
```
## Use `Rule::when()` for Conditional Validation
```php
'company_name' => [
Rule::when($this->account_type === 'business', ['required', 'string', 'max:255']),
],
```
## Use the `after()` Method for Custom Validation
Use `after()` instead of `withValidator()` for custom validation logic that depends on multiple fields.
```php
public function after(): array
{
return [
function (Validator $validator) {
if ($this->quantity > Product::find($this->product_id)?->stock) {
$validator->errors()->add('quantity', 'Not enough stock.');
}
},
];
}
```
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---
name: tailwindcss-development
description: "Always invoke when the user's message includes 'tailwind' in any form. Also invoke for: building responsive grid layouts (multi-column card grids, product grids), flex/grid page structures (dashboards with sidebars, fixed topbars, mobile-toggle navs), styling UI components (cards, tables, navbars, pricing sections, forms, inputs, badges), adding dark mode variants, fixing spacing or typography, and Tailwind v3/v4 work. The core use case: writing or fixing Tailwind utility classes in HTML templates (Blade, JSX, Vue). Skip for backend PHP logic, database queries, API routes, JavaScript with no HTML/CSS component, CSS file audits, build tool configuration, and vanilla CSS."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Tailwind CSS Development
## Documentation
Use `search-docs` for detailed Tailwind CSS v4 patterns and documentation.
## Basic Usage
- Use Tailwind CSS classes to style HTML. Check and follow existing Tailwind conventions in the project before introducing new patterns.
- Offer to extract repeated patterns into components that match the project's conventions (e.g., Blade, JSX, Vue).
- Consider class placement, order, priority, and defaults. Remove redundant classes, add classes to parent or child elements carefully to reduce repetition, and group elements logically.
## Tailwind CSS v4 Specifics
- Always use Tailwind CSS v4 and avoid deprecated utilities.
- `corePlugins` is not supported in Tailwind v4.
### CSS-First Configuration
In Tailwind v4, configuration is CSS-first using the `@theme` directive — no separate `tailwind.config.js` file is needed:
<!-- CSS-First Config -->
```css
@theme {
--color-brand: oklch(0.72 0.11 178);
}
```
### Import Syntax
In Tailwind v4, import Tailwind with a regular CSS `@import` statement instead of the `@tailwind` directives used in v3:
<!-- v4 Import Syntax -->
```diff
- @tailwind base;
- @tailwind components;
- @tailwind utilities;
+ @import "tailwindcss";
```
### Replaced Utilities
Tailwind v4 removed deprecated utilities. Use the replacements shown below. Opacity values remain numeric.
| Deprecated | Replacement |
|------------|-------------|
| bg-opacity-* | bg-black/* |
| text-opacity-* | text-black/* |
| border-opacity-* | border-black/* |
| divide-opacity-* | divide-black/* |
| ring-opacity-* | ring-black/* |
| placeholder-opacity-* | placeholder-black/* |
| flex-shrink-* | shrink-* |
| flex-grow-* | grow-* |
| overflow-ellipsis | text-ellipsis |
| decoration-slice | box-decoration-slice |
| decoration-clone | box-decoration-clone |
## Spacing
Use `gap` utilities instead of margins for spacing between siblings:
<!-- Gap Utilities -->
```html
<div class="flex gap-8">
<div>Item 1</div>
<div>Item 2</div>
</div>
```
## Dark Mode
If existing pages and components support dark mode, new pages and components must support it the same way, typically using the `dark:` variant:
<!-- Dark Mode -->
```html
<div class="bg-white dark:bg-gray-900 text-gray-900 dark:text-white">
Content adapts to color scheme
</div>
```
## Common Patterns
### Flexbox Layout
<!-- Flexbox Layout -->
```html
<div class="flex items-center justify-between gap-4">
<div>Left content</div>
<div>Right content</div>
</div>
```
### Grid Layout
<!-- Grid Layout -->
```html
<div class="grid grid-cols-1 md:grid-cols-2 lg:grid-cols-3 gap-6">
<div>Card 1</div>
<div>Card 2</div>
<div>Card 3</div>
</div>
```
## Common Pitfalls
- Using deprecated v3 utilities (bg-opacity-*, flex-shrink-*, etc.)
- Using `@tailwind` directives instead of `@import "tailwindcss"`
- Trying to use `tailwind.config.js` instead of CSS `@theme` directive
- Using margins for spacing between siblings instead of gap utilities
- Forgetting to add dark mode variants when the project uses dark mode
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---
name: testing-best-practices
description: "Laravel test design and review. Use when selecting coverage, naming or structuring tests, choosing assertions or test data, isolating dependencies, testing HTTP or security boundaries, improving suite performance, or reviewing test value. Use framework guidance or search-docs for Pest and PHPUnit syntax."
license: MIT
metadata:
author: laravel
---
# Testing Best Practices
This skill provides rules for designing Laravel tests. Each rule file explains what to do and why. Use `search-docs` for Laravel API syntax. Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/` for PHPUnit API syntax.
This project uses PHPUnit. Follow the corresponding guidance in each rule.
## Consistency First
Read nearby tests before you choose syntax and organization.
A pattern repeated throughout the project is a convention, and project conventions take precedence over this skill. Follow them and give new tests the same structure.
These rules govern the tests you write now. An existing test that follows a project convention is not defective merely because it conflicts with this skill. Do not delete or rewrite it. If the convention has drawbacks, explain them and let the user decide.
Use the project convention for each item that follows:
- the test method name and the use of `#[Test]`
- the construction of a factory
- the setup of the authentication
- the layout of the files
## What to Test
Read this section before you write a test.
- Test observable behavior and application contracts. A test must pass after an implementation change if the behavior stays the same.
- Cover every changed decision and each applicable high-value failure mode. A decision is a branch, a validation, a calculation, or an authorization.
- Exercise declarations through behavior instead of repeating their text.
- Leave framework behavior to framework tests. Testing project configuration is not testing the framework. A constrained relationship, cast, scope, or validation rule belongs to this project.
- Keep every test that can detect a distinct defect. When two tests detect the same defect, trim the higher-layer test to one case and report the duplication. Do not delete an existing test.
- Write a feature test first. Write a unit test only for logic that does not use the framework.
- Write a feature test for every behavior reachable through a request. Real-browser tests require `laravel/dusk` and a browser download, neither of which this project installs. Mention the package only if the user asks for a real-browser test.
- Use the test tools that the project installs. Add a new test dependency, plugin, or browser only after the user asks for it.
## How to Apply
1. Read the code under test. Read the tests in the same directory. Identify every decision in the code.
2. Select every applicable branch in the rule index. Read every selected rule file.
3. Report each defect in the code before you write a test. Examples are a method with no body, a policy that no action calls, and a write action with no validation. Test the actual behavior. Report the defect to the user.
4. Write the tests. Run the smallest set of tests that covers the change. The tests must pass.
5. Check every applicable item in `rules/review.md` and every selected rule file. Resolve every mismatch before completion.
## Rule Index
Most changes need more than one rule file.
| Subject | Rule file |
| --- | --- |
| A feature of the test framework that can already do the work | [`rules/finding-features.md`](rules/finding-features.md) |
| The layout of the files, the names of the tests, and the groups | [`rules/naming.md`](rules/naming.md) |
| Arrange-act-assert, and the correct assertion for each subject | [`rules/assertions.md`](rules/assertions.md) |
| The coverage of an endpoint, the authentication, the authorization, the isolation of a tenant, the validation, and the tests in a browser | [`rules/endpoint-tests.md`](rules/endpoint-tests.md) |
| The factories, the owner of the test data, and the repeated input values | [`rules/test-data.md`](rules/test-data.md) |
| The fakes, the mocks, the outbound HTTP, the time, the randomness, and the database | [`rules/isolation.md`](rules/isolation.md) |
| The escaping, the injection, the access across tenants, and the checks of privilege | [`rules/security.md`](rules/security.md) |
| The settings of the environment and of the CI for a slow suite | [`rules/performance.md`](rules/performance.md) |
| The review of a test or of a suite | [`rules/review.md`](rules/review.md) |
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# Assertions
## Arrange, Act, Assert
Write each test in three parts: setup, one action, and assertions. Put one blank line between them so readers can identify each part without comments.
Keep each test self-contained. Do not use values created by another test.
## How to Find the Correct Assertion
First identify the subject of the check, then find an assertion designed for it. A subject-specific assertion identifies the incorrect value when the test fails.
1. Search Laravel's assertions for framework subjects such as responses, the database, sessions, models, queues, events, mail, and notifications.
2. Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/assertions.html` for the assertions of PHPUnit for a plain value, a type, a format, or a shape.
3. Build the check by hand only if no assertion exists for the subject.
4. Confirm the name in the documentation before you use it. Do not write an assertion that you did not confirm.
Use the assertion in this table for each subject.
| Subject | Assertion to use |
| --- | --- |
| A return value, the state of an object, or a transformation of a value | `assertSame()`, or the assertion for the type |
| An HTTP status, JSON, a session, or Inertia | a Laravel response assertion |
| The state in the database | a Laravel database assertion |
| The existence of a model | `assertModelExists($model)` rather than `assertDatabaseHas('users', ['id' => $user->id])` |
Use `assertSame()` and not `assertEquals()`, because `assertSame()` also compares the type.
Assert each fact once. Do not assert a 200 status before `assertSee`, because `assertSee` already shows that the page rendered.
## The Assertion with a Name for a Response
Use a named response assertion, such as `assertNotFound()`, rather than `assertStatus(404)`. A failure then identifies the broken contract. Laravel provides named assertions for commonly tested status codes.
Group the assertions for one subject together. Start a new group when the subject changes.
## Assert a Known Value
Write the expected value in the test, or calculate the expected value by a different method. Do not calculate the expected value with the logic of the implementation, because the test then passes when that logic is wrong.
```php
// The test calculates the value with the logic of the implementation.
$expected = now()->subHours(24)->floorSeconds(30)->toJson();
$this->assertSame($expected, $from);
// The test sets a fixed input and asserts a known value.
$this->travelTo('2025-01-01 00:00:00');
$this->assertSame('2024-12-31T00:00:00.000000Z', $from);
```
## Assert the Complete Result
A status code is not the complete result of a write operation. Assert each of the following if the operation changes it:
- the response or the return value
- the state in the database
- the jobs and the events that the operation dispatches
- the notifications and the mail that the operation sends
On the failure path, assert that the operation makes none of these changes. A test that asserts only `assertOk()` passes even when the application saves no record.
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# Endpoint Tests
## How to Write the Test
Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/http-tests` for the request helpers, the authentication helpers, and the response assertions. Confirm the name before you use it, and do not guess an assertion.
Choose an assertion based on the subject of the check: the status, a header, a redirect, the JSON body, the session, a validation error, or the view. Laravel provides a named assertion for each subject that identifies the incorrect value.
## The Coverage of an Endpoint
Write a test for each applicable case:
- The request has missing or invalid authentication.
- The request comes from a different tenant, team, or organization.
- The user has an insufficient role or permission.
- The request does not satisfy a route or scope constraint.
- The request fails the validation.
- The request is valid. Assert both the response and the persisted state.
Assert the application's actual behavior rather than a generic status code. An API returns `401` for a missing or invalid token, while a browser endpoint redirects to the sign-in route.
## The Isolation of a Tenant
Assert the status code returned for a cross-tenant request. Use `404` rather than `403` when one tenant must not learn that another tenant's record exists, because `403` confirms its existence.
## Test Authorization at the Policy Level
An HTTP test shows that the endpoint performs authorization. It cannot identify which mechanism refused the request because middleware, a policy, and a call to `abort()` can all return `403`.
- Assert the complete matrix of the permissions against the policy or the gate. A failure then names the rule that is not correct.
- Write one HTTP test for one refused role, which shows that the endpoint calls the authorization.
- Use the helper of the project that asserts the ability and the arguments of the gate, if such a helper exists.
## The Validation
- Write one test for each validation rule when each failure represents a separate contract.
- Write one test with an empty payload to assert several required fields together.
- Give the status code in the name of a test for an API.
- Assert the text of the message that the user gets. A message that is present but wrong is a defect.
- Use a data provider with the `#[DataProvider]` attribute for input values that need the same setup and the same assertions. Use the `#[TestWith]` attribute for a small set of values.
Send an input value that is not valid through the application, and assert the error. Do not assert that an array of rules contains a string, because that assertion tests the declaration and not the behavior. Use such an assertion only for a rule that no request can reach, and write the reason in the test.
### Which Layer Owns Which Case
The rule-class test owns the matrix of values that pass and fail. The endpoint test proves that the endpoint applies the rule and that the user receives the message.
When both tests contain the matrix, move it to the rule-class test and retain one case in the endpoint test. Never remove the last case, because the rule-class test still passes if the request omits the rule. The same division applies to policies, scopes, and other classes called by a request.
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# How to Find Test Framework Features
PHPUnit and Laravel provide features for most testing needs. Find an existing feature before implementing the behavior by hand.
- Give `search-docs` the capability you need rather than the name of a method you remember. It returns Laravel testing documentation for the installed version.
- Fetch `https://phpunit.de/documentation.html` for version-specific PHPUnit attributes, assertions, and command-line options.
- If a search returns no results, tell the user that the installed version does not provide the feature. Do not write an API that you have not confirmed.
Search for a feature in this table before you write the code by hand.
| Work that you need | Term to search for |
| --- | --- |
| Run one test method with many input values | data provider, `#[DataProvider]`, `#[TestWith]` |
| Run one test only after another test passes | `#[Depends]` |
| Select or skip a set of tests in one run | `#[Group]`, `--group`, `--exclude-group` |
| Skip a test on a version or on a missing extension | `#[RequiresPhp]`, `#[RequiresPhpExtension]` |
| Find a test that depends on the order of the run | `--order-by=random` |
| Reduce the time of a slow suite | ParaTest, `--cache-result` |
| Stop the run at the first failure while you debug | `--stop-on-failure`, `--filter` |
## The Assertions of Laravel
Laravel provides assertions for each part of the framework. Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/testing` for the complete list, and search for an assertion before building a check by hand. Examples include `assertDatabaseHas()`, `assertModelExists()`, `assertSoftDeleted()`, response assertions such as `assertRedirectToRoute()` and `assertJsonPath()`, and fake assertions such as `Queue::assertPushed()` and `Notification::assertSentTo()`.
A hand-built check fails with `false is not true`, which identifies nothing. A framework assertion names the incorrect table, value, or response, so the failure indicates what to fix.
```php
// The failure says that false is not true.
// Instead of this
$this->assertTrue(User::where('email', 'taylor@laravel.com')->exists());
// Use this
// The failure names the table and the attributes that it did not find.
$this->assertDatabaseHas('users', ['email' => 'taylor@laravel.com']);
```
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# Fakes, Mocks, and Determinism
Tests that depend on actual time, randomness, sleeping, or network calls can fail for reasons unrelated to the code under test. Control all four.
## How to Isolate a Dependency
Fetch `https://laravel.com/framework/docs/mocking` for Laravel's fakes, facade doubles, and fake assertions. Confirm each name before using it.
Identify the dependency, then choose the first applicable option. A framework fake preserves the real code path, while a mock replaces the dependency.
1. Use framework fakes for facades such as events, queues, mail, notifications, storage, the HTTP client, time, and sleep.
2. Use the fake implementation of the project for a service of the project, if such a fake exists.
3. Use a mock for a container-resolved contract only when the real implementation leaves the process or is nondeterministic.
4. Use the real implementation for everything else, including the database.
## The Fakes
- Create each fake inside the test method that needs it. Do not create fakes in `setUp()`.
- Pass class names to `Event::fake()` and `Queue::fake()` when you know which classes the code dispatches. A fake without class names can hide an unexpected dispatch.
- Use a fake without class names only when the test asserts the complete result, including a call to `assertNothingPushed()`.
- Write one assertion for each fake. The assertion states that the code dispatches the item, or that the code does not dispatch the item.
- Assert the data of a job or of an event if that data is part of the behavior.
- Use `Exceptions::fake()` to assert that the application reports the correct exception. Do not use `withoutExceptionHandling()`, because it changes the response under test.
Create prerequisite factory records before calling `Event::fake()`. Factories use model events, such as a `creating` hook that generates a UUID, and a fake without class names suppresses those events and can produce an invalid model. Call the fake first only when a factory event is under test, and pass that event's class name.
## The Mocks
Use `shouldReceive()` before the action to declare an expectation. Use `shouldHaveReceived()` after the action for a spy. Use `Mockery::on()` or `withArgs()` if an equality check cannot state the expected argument, such as a check of one field of a value object.
Use `$this->mock(Contract::class)` to put a mock in the container. Do not build a PHPUnit mock for a class that Mockery can double, because the project uses Mockery.
## The Outbound HTTP
Call `Http::preventStrayRequests()`. Any request without a matching fake then fails without reaching the network.
Fake the exact endpoint used by each test. Do not call `Http::fake()` without an endpoint because it accepts unexpected requests and can hide defects.
## The Time and the Randomness
- Freeze the time or move the time in each test that depends on a date, a period, or a timestamp.
- Use the framework helpers `$this->freezeTime()`, `$this->travelTo()`, `$this->travel()`, and `$this->travelBack()`. Do not call `Carbon::setTestNow()`.
- Use `Str::createRandomStringsUsing()` to fix a generated string, if the test asserts an identifier or a slug.
- Use `Sleep::fake()` instead of a real sleep, and assert the sleeps that the code requests.
- Restore the time and the randomness after each test, if the suite does not restore them for every test.
## The Database
- Run the real query against the real records in the test database. Do not mock the query builder, because the test then asserts the mock.
- Assert the exact keys of `toArray()` if the shape of the serialized model is a contract. The test then fails when the model exposes a new attribute.
- Test application behavior caused by the schema, such as deleting dependent records through a cascade. Do not test the database engine's cascade implementation.
- Use `LazilyRefreshDatabase` instead of `RefreshDatabase`. A test that does not use the database then does not run the migrations.
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# Naming and Structure
## File Layout
- Name each test file `{ClassName}Test.php`.
- Place each test file at the same relative path as the class under test. The class `app/Actions/DeleteTeam.php` gets the test `tests/Unit/Actions/DeleteTeamTest.php`.
- Follow the project's convention for fixture files. If none exists, put fixtures in `tests/Fixtures/` and load them by path.
- Move large literal values out of the test body and into fixture files.
## The Test Class and the Test Methods
- Extend the base `TestCase` of the project in each test class.
- Give each test method the prefix `test_`, or add the `#[Test]` attribute to the method. Use the convention of the other files in the same directory.
## The Names of the Tests
The name of a test method is a specification. Separate the words with underscores. State the user-visible result and the condition that causes it.
- Name the behavior, and not the method under test. The file name already gives the class.
- Give the exact status code in the name of a test for an API error.
- Do not write `given`, `when`, or `then` in the name.
```php
public function test_unauthenticated_request_redirects_to_login(): void { ... }
public function test_returns_401_when_no_token_is_provided(): void { ... }
public function test_valid_payload_creates_record_and_returns_201(): void { ... }
```
Use a verb that describes a result, such as `returns`, `renders`, `creates`, `dispatches`, `rejects`, `forbids`, `falls back`, or `does not`.
Do not write `test_store()`, `test_it_works()`, or `test_validation()`, because none of them gives a result.
## Grouping
Write one test class for each class under test. Write a separate test class if one file covers separate actions in a lifecycle, such as `StoreOrderControllerTest` and `UpdateOrderControllerTest`.
Use the `#[Group]` attribute to mark the tests that a run must select or must skip. Do not use a group to give structure to a file, because a class gives the structure.
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# Test Suite Performance
These settings apply to the project and CI, not to individual tests. Read `rules/isolation.md` for choices within a test.
Fetch `https://docs.phpunit.de/en/13.3/` for PHPUnit options that make test runs faster.
Verify each flag in the documentation before adding it to CI.
Measure before changing a setting. Find the slow test first, and apply a project-wide setting only after identifying the costly work.
## The Environment
- Set `BCRYPT_ROUNDS=4` in `.env.testing` or in `phpunit.xml`. The default value is 12, and the hash then takes most of the time of each test that signs a user in.
- Disable XDebug. Disable pcov also, unless the run needs the coverage.
- Disable packages that perform work on every request in the test environment. Examples are Pulse, Telescope, and Nightwatch.
- Use the `WithCachedConfig` and `WithCachedRoutes` traits, so the run does not parse the configuration and the routes for every test.
- Call `withoutVite()`, or `withoutMix()`, so the framework does not resolve a built asset.
## The Global Fakes
Put these three calls in the `setUp()` of the base `TestCase` of the project:
- `Http::preventStrayRequests()`, because one request that reaches the network can slow the suite. This catches requests made through Laravel's HTTP client. Check direct Guzzle and cURL usage separately.
- `Sleep::fake(syncWithCarbon: true)`, so a retry and a backoff do not sleep.
- `Exceptions::fake()`, so the suite does not report an exception to an external service.
## How to Run the Suite in Parallel
Run `php artisan test --parallel`, which uses ParaTest, to spread tests across the machine's CPU cores. Add `--processes=N` if the default count is unsuitable for the machine or CI.
A parallel run gives each process a separate database. Tests must meet these conditions; a test that fails only in parallel breaks one of them:
- The test creates each record that it reads. It does not read a record that another test creates.
- The test does not depend on the order of the run.
- The test does not share a file, a cache key, or a queue with another test. Give each process a separate name for such a resource.
## How to Find a Slow Test
Run `php artisan test --profile` to list the slowest tests. Start with the ten slowest tests, because the same cause often applies to the complete suite.
If the cause of a slow test is unclear, add an event listener or temporary log entry to identify its work.
## Common Errors
- The run loads XDebug for a test that does not need it.
- `BCRYPT_ROUNDS` keeps the default value, because the project has no `.env.testing`.
- The code under test calls the real `sleep()`, and `Sleep::fake()` then does not help.
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# Reviewing Tests
Check every item in this file. A passing test may still provide no value. For each test, identify the defect it would catch.
Report each finding. Do not delete or rewrite a test without the user's approval. When an issue appears throughout the suite as a convention, report the pattern once rather than every affected file.
## The Value of the Test
- [ ] Each test covers observable behavior or an application contract, and passes after a change to the implementation that keeps the behavior.
- [ ] Each tested declaration is exercised through behavior, and no test asserts the behavior of the framework. A test of what this project configures, such as a relation with a constraint, a cast, or a scope, belongs to this project.
- [ ] Each test detects a distinct defect that no other test covers. A duplicate shrinks at the higher layer to the one case that proves the wiring.
- [ ] Every changed decision and each applicable high-value failure mode has coverage.
## Names and Structure
- [ ] Each file has the name `{ClassName}Test.php` and the relative path of the class under test.
- [ ] Each name states a result, the condition that causes it, and the status code for an API error.
- [ ] Each test class extends the base `TestCase` of the project, and each file uses either the prefix `test_` or the `#[Test]` attribute consistently.
## The Coverage
- [ ] HTTP tests cover authentication, authorization, role, scope, and validation when applicable.
- [ ] A request for a record of a different tenant gets a status code that does not confirm that the record exists.
- [ ] The complete permission matrix belongs in policy tests, not controller tests.
- [ ] Each validation rule has one test that asserts the user-visible message. When a unit test owns a matrix, reduce duplicate higher-level coverage to one case rather than deleting it.
- [ ] Rendered user input and each dynamic part of a query have a security test.
## The Data and the Determinism
- [ ] Each test creates its mutable records directly or through a helper that it calls, and every created record arranges the behavior or supports an assertion.
- [ ] `setUp()` holds configuration only.
- [ ] Each factory state and each relationship gives the meaning of the data.
- [ ] Each call to `make()` is in a test that does not need the database.
- [ ] Time, randomness, sleep, and outbound HTTP are controlled.
- [ ] Each test passes alone, and passes in the complete suite in any order.
## The Assertions
- [ ] Each expected value is a known value, and the test does not calculate the value with the logic of the implementation.
- [ ] Each test of a write operation asserts the response, the state in the database, and the side effects.
- [ ] Each fake has one assertion, and gives the class names unless the test asserts the complete result.
- [ ] Each group of assertions stays on one subject, and each comparison uses `assertSame()`.
## The Defects to Report
A review can find defects in the code rather than the tests. Report each defect below, and do not write a test that codifies it as correct behavior.
- [ ] A method with no body.
- [ ] A policy that exists, but that no action calls.
- [ ] A write action with no validation.
- [ ] A status code or a response shape that is different from the shape of a similar endpoint.
backend/.claude/skills/testing-best-practices/rules/security.md
-27
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@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
# Security Tests
Test each security boundary where user input affects authorization, rendered output, or query construction. A defect at such a boundary can be difficult to detect because the feature may continue to work.
Write a test for each of these cases:
- **Cross-tenant access.** Request a record of a different tenant, team, or organization. Read `rules/endpoint-tests.md` for why the response should be `404` rather than `403`.
- **Each unprivileged role.** Use a data provider over the roles that the endpoint must refuse.
- **Escaping user-provided content.** Test escaping in HTML and mail. Include names and every free-text field a template renders. Assert that dangerous characters are escaped and the raw value is absent. Do not assert an exact entity for a quote, because Markdown and mail CSS inliners may decode it.
- **Injection into dynamic query components.** Examples include sort columns, filter fields, and sort directions.
- **An unexpected key** in a payload or configuration array. A merge that accepts every key can set an attribute the user must not control.
```php
public function test_escapes_dangerous_content_in_the_notification(): void
{
$organization = Organization::factory()->make([
'name' => "O'Reilly <script>alert('xss')</script>",
]);
$content = (new QuotaApproaching($organization, 80))->toMail()->render();
$this->assertStringContainsString('<script>', $content);
$this->assertStringNotContainsString("<script>alert('xss')</script>", $content);
}
```
Laravel provides defenses against mass assignment, unauthorized access, and unescaped output. Test that the application applies the appropriate defense to each attribute, route, and template.
backend/.claude/skills/testing-best-practices/rules/test-data.md
-68
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@@ -1,68 +0,0 @@
# Factories and Test Data
## Each Test Makes Its Own Data
Create mutable records inside each test or through a private helper that the test calls. This keeps setup visible and lets each test select its factory state.
Use `setUp()` only for configuration that applies to every test in the class. Do not create records in it, because its objects remain in memory until the suite ends.
## Record Construction
- Use `create()` if the test needs the record in the database.
- Use `make()` only if the test does not need the database. Examples include rendering a notification and testing a value object's behavior.
- Use a named factory state instead of a raw attribute. `User::factory()->unverified()->create()` gives the state meaning; `create(['email_verified_at' => null])` gives only its value.
- Use `for()` or the relationship helper of the project to declare the owner of a record.
- Use `recycle()` if several records must share one parent record.
- Use `sequence()` if several records need different attributes.
```php
$organization = Organization::factory()->onPlan(BillingPlan::PRO)->create();
$environment = Environment::factory()->recycle($organization)->create();
$organizations = Organization::factory()
->count(3)
->sequence(
['created_at' => now()->setSeconds(30)],
['created_at' => now()->setSeconds(1)],
)
->create();
```
Create only the records required to arrange the behavior or support an assertion.
## The Data Providers
Use a data provider when the setup, test body, and assertions remain the same across input values.
```php
public static function nonAdminRoles(): array
{
return collect(Role::cases())
->reject(fn (Role $role): bool => $role === Role::ADMIN)
->mapWithKeys(fn (Role $role): array => [$role->value => [$role]])
->all();
}
#[DataProvider('nonAdminRoles')]
public function test_forbids_roles_other_than_admin(Role $role): void
{
$this->actingAs(User::factory()->hasOrganization($role)->create())
->post('/settings')
->assertForbidden();
}
```
Declare each data provider method as `public static`.
Use parameterized tests for:
- the cases of an enum
- the roles and the plans
- the boundary values
- the input values that are not valid in the same way
- the pairs of an input value and an output value
Write separate tests if the cases need a different setup, a different behavior, or different assertions. One test function with a branch in the body is two tests in one function.
Give each data-provider case a key that states the difference. A failure then identifies the case without requiring you to count positions.
backend/.editorconfig
-18
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@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
root = true
[*]
charset = utf-8
end_of_line = lf
indent_size = 4
indent_style = space
insert_final_newline = true
trim_trailing_whitespace = true
[*.md]
trim_trailing_whitespace = false
[*.{yml,yaml}]
indent_size = 2
[{compose,docker-compose}.{yml,yaml}]
indent_size = 4
backend/.env.example
-68
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@@ -1,68 +0,0 @@
APP_NAME=Saqel
APP_ENV=local
APP_KEY=
APP_DEBUG=true
APP_URL=http://localhost:8000
APP_LOCALE=en
APP_FALLBACK_LOCALE=en
APP_FAKER_LOCALE=en_US
APP_MAINTENANCE_DRIVER=file
# APP_MAINTENANCE_STORE=database
# PHP_CLI_SERVER_WORKERS=4
BCRYPT_ROUNDS=12
LOG_CHANNEL=stack
LOG_STACK=single
LOG_DEPRECATIONS_CHANNEL=null
LOG_LEVEL=debug
DB_CONNECTION=sqlite
# DB_HOST=127.0.0.1
# DB_PORT=3306
# DB_DATABASE=laravel
# DB_USERNAME=root
# DB_PASSWORD=
GEMINI_API_KEY=
GEMINI_MODEL=gemini-2.5-flash-lite
SESSION_DRIVER=database
SESSION_LIFETIME=120
SESSION_ENCRYPT=false
SESSION_PATH=/
SESSION_DOMAIN=null
BROADCAST_CONNECTION=log
FILESYSTEM_DISK=local
QUEUE_CONNECTION=database
CACHE_STORE=database
# CACHE_PREFIX=
MEMCACHED_HOST=127.0.0.1
REDIS_CLIENT=phpredis
REDIS_HOST=127.0.0.1
REDIS_PASSWORD=null
REDIS_PORT=6379
MAIL_MAILER=log
MAIL_SCHEME=null
MAIL_HOST=127.0.0.1
MAIL_PORT=2525
MAIL_USERNAME=null
MAIL_PASSWORD=null
MAIL_FROM_ADDRESS="hello@example.com"
MAIL_FROM_NAME="${APP_NAME}"
AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=
AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=us-east-1
AWS_BUCKET=
AWS_USE_PATH_STYLE_ENDPOINT=false
VITE_APP_NAME="${APP_NAME}"
backend/.gitattributes
-11
View File
@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
* text=auto eol=lf
*.blade.php diff=html
*.css diff=css
*.html diff=html
*.md diff=markdown
*.php diff=php
/.github export-ignore
CHANGELOG.md export-ignore
.styleci.yml export-ignore
backend/.gitignore
-27
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@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
*.log
.DS_Store
.env
.env.backup
.env.production
.phpactor.json
.phpunit.result.cache
/.codex
/.cursor/
/.idea
/.nova
/.phpunit.cache
/.vscode
/.zed
/auth.json
/node_modules
/public/build
/public/fonts-manifest.dev.json
/public/hot
/public/storage
/storage/*.key
/storage/pail
/vendor
_ide_helper.php
Homestead.json
Homestead.yaml
Thumbs.db
backend/.mcp.json
-11
View File
@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
{
"mcpServers": {
"laravel-boost": {
"command": "php",
"args": [
"artisan",
"boost:mcp"
]
}
}
}
backend/.npmrc
-2
View File
@@ -1,2 +0,0 @@
ignore-scripts=true
audit=true
backend/AGENTS.md
-160
View File
@@ -1,160 +0,0 @@
<laravel-boost-guidelines>
=== foundation rules ===
# Laravel Boost Guidelines
The Laravel Boost guidelines are specifically curated by Laravel maintainers for this application. These guidelines should be followed closely to ensure the best experience when building Laravel applications.
## Foundational Context
This application is a Laravel application running on PHP 8.5. You are an expert with the Laravel ecosystem. Always use the APIs that match the installed major version of each package — do not assume a version.
Before relying on a package's API, confirm its installed version:
- PHP packages: run `composer show --direct` to list direct dependencies with versions, or `composer show <vendor/package>` for a single package.
- JS packages: check `package.json` for the installed versions.
## Skills Activation
This project has domain-specific skills available in `**/skills/**`. You MUST activate the relevant skill whenever you work in that domain—don't wait until you're stuck.
## Conventions
- You must follow all existing code conventions used in this application. When creating or editing a file, check sibling files for the correct structure, approach, and naming.
- Use descriptive names for variables and methods. For example, `isRegisteredForDiscounts`, not `discount()`.
- Check for existing components to reuse before writing a new one.
## Verification Scripts
- Do not create verification scripts or tinker when tests cover that functionality and prove they work. Unit and feature tests are more important.
## Application Structure & Architecture
- Stick to existing directory structure; don't create new base folders without approval.
- Do not change the application's dependencies without approval.
## Frontend Bundling
- If the user doesn't see a frontend change reflected in the UI, it could mean they need to run `npm run build`, `npm run dev`, or `composer run dev`. Ask them.
## Documentation Files
- You must only create documentation files if explicitly requested by the user.
## Replies
- Be concise in your explanations - focus on what's important rather than explaining obvious details.
=== boost rules ===
# Laravel Boost
## Tools
- Laravel Boost is an MCP server with tools designed specifically for this application. Prefer Boost tools over manual alternatives like shell commands or file reads.
- Use `database-query` to run read-only queries against the database instead of writing raw SQL in tinker.
- Use `database-schema` to inspect table structure before writing migrations or models.
- Use `get-absolute-url` to resolve the correct scheme, domain, and port for project URLs. Always use this before sharing a URL with the user.
- Use `browser-logs` to read browser logs, errors, and exceptions. Only recent logs are useful, ignore old entries.
## Searching Documentation (IMPORTANT)
- Use `search-docs` before changes that depend on Laravel ecosystem APIs, behavior, configuration, or version-specific syntax. Skip it for copy-only edits and other changes where package documentation is irrelevant. Reuse sufficient results already in context instead of searching again.
- Pass a `packages` array to scope results when you know which packages are relevant.
- Use multiple broad, topic-based queries: `['rate limiting', 'routing rate limiting', 'routing']`. Expect the most relevant results first.
- Do not add package names to queries because package info is already shared. Use `test resource table`, not `filament 4 test resource table`.
### Search Syntax
1. Use words for auto-stemmed AND logic: `rate limit` matches both "rate" AND "limit".
2. Use `"quoted phrases"` for exact position matching: `"infinite scroll"` requires adjacent words in order.
3. Combine words and phrases for mixed queries: `middleware "rate limit"`.
4. Use multiple queries for OR logic: `queries=["authentication", "middleware"]`.
## Project Rules
- This project contains committed, area-grouped rules in `.ai/rules` when that directory exists (settled decisions, non-obvious traps, standing constraints). Framework and package guidelines that only apply to specific paths (testing, frontend, components) also live there, under `.ai/rules/boost` — this is not just recorded decisions, it is load-bearing guidance you have not seen inline. Before you enter plan mode or create/edit any file, you MUST first: open @.ai/rules/index.md (it maps file globs to rule files), read every rule file whose globs cover the path(s) in scope, and run `grep -rin 'keyword' .ai/rules` to catch what a path match alone misses. Do not write code until you have read and are following every matching rule. If `.ai/rules` does not exist, continue without it.
- Record durable rules with `record-rule` so the next agent or teammate inherits them instead of working them out again. Pass a `glob` (e.g. `app/Http/Controllers/**`), a short `title`, and a few-line `note`. Always use `record-rule`, never your native memory or notes tool — native memory is personal and session-scoped; only `.ai/rules` is shared with the team and persists in the repo.
## Artisan
- Run Artisan commands directly via the command line (e.g., `php artisan route:list`). Use `php artisan list` to discover available commands and `php artisan [command] --help` to check parameters.
- Inspect routes with `php artisan route:list`. Filter with: `--method=GET`, `--name=users`, `--path=api`, `--except-vendor`, `--only-vendor`.
- Read configuration values using dot notation: `php artisan config:show app.name`, `php artisan config:show database.default`. Or read config files directly from the `config/` directory.
## Tinker
- Execute PHP in app context for debugging and testing code. Do not create models without user approval, prefer tests with factories instead. Prefer existing Artisan commands over custom tinker code.
- Always use single quotes to prevent shell expansion: `php artisan tinker --execute 'Your::code();'`
- Double quotes for PHP strings inside: `php artisan tinker --execute 'User::where("active", true)->count();'`
=== php rules ===
# PHP
- Always use curly braces for control structures, even for single-line bodies.
- Use PHP 8 constructor property promotion: `public function __construct(public GitHub $github) { }`. Do not leave empty zero-parameter `__construct()` methods unless the constructor is private.
- Use explicit return type declarations and type hints for all method parameters: `function isAccessible(User $user, ?string $path = null): bool`
- Use TitleCase for Enum keys: `FavoritePerson`, `BestLake`, `Monthly`.
- Prefer PHPDoc blocks over inline comments. Only add inline comments for exceptionally complex logic.
- Use array shape type definitions in PHPDoc blocks.
=== deployments rules ===
# Deployment
- Laravel can be deployed using [Laravel Cloud](https://cloud.laravel.com/), which is the fastest way to deploy and scale production Laravel applications.
=== laravel/core rules ===
# Do Things the Laravel Way
- Use `php artisan make:` commands to create new files (i.e. migrations, controllers, models, etc.). You can list available Artisan commands using `php artisan list` and check their parameters with `php artisan [command] --help`.
- If you're creating a generic PHP class, use `php artisan make:class`.
- Pass `--no-interaction` to all Artisan commands to ensure they work without user input. You should also pass the correct `--options` to ensure correct behavior.
### Model Creation
- When creating new models, create useful factories and seeders for them too. Ask the user if they need any other things, using `php artisan make:model --help` to check the available options.
## APIs & Eloquent Resources
- For APIs, default to using Eloquent API Resources and API versioning unless existing API routes do not, then you should follow existing application convention.
## URL Generation
- When generating links to other pages, prefer named routes and the `route()` function.
## Testing
- When creating models for tests, use the factories for the models. Check if the factory has custom states that can be used before manually setting up the model.
- Faker: Use methods such as `$this->faker->word()` or `fake()->randomDigit()`. Follow existing conventions whether to use `$this->faker` or `fake()`.
- When creating tests, make use of `php artisan make:test [options] {name}` to create a feature test, and pass `--unit` to create a unit test. Most tests should be feature tests.
## Vite Error
- If you receive an "Illuminate\Foundation\ViteException: Unable to locate file in Vite manifest" error, you can run `npm run build` or ask the user to run `npm run dev` or `composer run dev`.
=== pint/core rules ===
# Laravel Pint Code Formatter
- If you have modified any PHP files, you must run `vendor/bin/pint --dirty --format agent` before finalizing changes to ensure your code matches the project's expected style.
- Do not run `vendor/bin/pint --test --format agent`, simply run `vendor/bin/pint --format agent` to fix any formatting issues.
=== phpunit/core rules ===
# PHPUnit
- This project uses PHPUnit. Create tests with `php artisan make:test --phpunit {name}`.
- Do not include the test suite directory in `{name}`. Use `SomeFeatureTest`, not `Feature/SomeFeatureTest`.
- Read the `testing-best-practices` skill for guidance on coverage, naming, structure, dependency isolation, and review.
- Do not delete tests or test files without approval. They are part of the application.
## Running Tests
- Run the narrowest set of tests that covers the change. Pass a file path or `--filter=testName` to `php artisan test --compact`.
- Rerun a test after each change to it.
- Run `vendor/bin/phpunit` to call the test runner directly. It accepts the same file path and `--filter=testName` arguments.
- After the feature tests pass, ask the user to run the complete suite with `php artisan test --compact`.
</laravel-boost-guidelines>
backend/CLAUDE.md
-160
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@@ -1,160 +0,0 @@
<laravel-boost-guidelines>
=== foundation rules ===
# Laravel Boost Guidelines
The Laravel Boost guidelines are specifically curated by Laravel maintainers for this application. These guidelines should be followed closely to ensure the best experience when building Laravel applications.
## Foundational Context
This application is a Laravel application running on PHP 8.5. You are an expert with the Laravel ecosystem. Always use the APIs that match the installed major version of each package — do not assume a version.
Before relying on a package's API, confirm its installed version:
- PHP packages: run `composer show --direct` to list direct dependencies with versions, or `composer show <vendor/package>` for a single package.
- JS packages: check `package.json` for the installed versions.
## Skills Activation
This project has domain-specific skills available in `**/skills/**`. You MUST activate the relevant skill whenever you work in that domain—don't wait until you're stuck.
## Conventions
- You must follow all existing code conventions used in this application. When creating or editing a file, check sibling files for the correct structure, approach, and naming.
- Use descriptive names for variables and methods. For example, `isRegisteredForDiscounts`, not `discount()`.
- Check for existing components to reuse before writing a new one.
## Verification Scripts
- Do not create verification scripts or tinker when tests cover that functionality and prove they work. Unit and feature tests are more important.
## Application Structure & Architecture
- Stick to existing directory structure; don't create new base folders without approval.
- Do not change the application's dependencies without approval.
## Frontend Bundling
- If the user doesn't see a frontend change reflected in the UI, it could mean they need to run `npm run build`, `npm run dev`, or `composer run dev`. Ask them.
## Documentation Files
- You must only create documentation files if explicitly requested by the user.
## Replies
- Be concise in your explanations - focus on what's important rather than explaining obvious details.
=== boost rules ===
# Laravel Boost
## Tools
- Laravel Boost is an MCP server with tools designed specifically for this application. Prefer Boost tools over manual alternatives like shell commands or file reads.
- Use `database-query` to run read-only queries against the database instead of writing raw SQL in tinker.
- Use `database-schema` to inspect table structure before writing migrations or models.
- Use `get-absolute-url` to resolve the correct scheme, domain, and port for project URLs. Always use this before sharing a URL with the user.
- Use `browser-logs` to read browser logs, errors, and exceptions. Only recent logs are useful, ignore old entries.
## Searching Documentation (IMPORTANT)
- Use `search-docs` before changes that depend on Laravel ecosystem APIs, behavior, configuration, or version-specific syntax. Skip it for copy-only edits and other changes where package documentation is irrelevant. Reuse sufficient results already in context instead of searching again.
- Pass a `packages` array to scope results when you know which packages are relevant.
- Use multiple broad, topic-based queries: `['rate limiting', 'routing rate limiting', 'routing']`. Expect the most relevant results first.
- Do not add package names to queries because package info is already shared. Use `test resource table`, not `filament 4 test resource table`.
### Search Syntax
1. Use words for auto-stemmed AND logic: `rate limit` matches both "rate" AND "limit".
2. Use `"quoted phrases"` for exact position matching: `"infinite scroll"` requires adjacent words in order.
3. Combine words and phrases for mixed queries: `middleware "rate limit"`.
4. Use multiple queries for OR logic: `queries=["authentication", "middleware"]`.
## Project Rules
- This project contains committed, area-grouped rules in `.ai/rules` when that directory exists (settled decisions, non-obvious traps, standing constraints). Framework and package guidelines that only apply to specific paths (testing, frontend, components) also live there, under `.ai/rules/boost` — this is not just recorded decisions, it is load-bearing guidance you have not seen inline. Before you enter plan mode or create/edit any file, you MUST first: open @.ai/rules/index.md (it maps file globs to rule files), read every rule file whose globs cover the path(s) in scope, and run `grep -rin 'keyword' .ai/rules` to catch what a path match alone misses. Do not write code until you have read and are following every matching rule. If `.ai/rules` does not exist, continue without it.
- Record durable rules with `record-rule` so the next agent or teammate inherits them instead of working them out again. Pass a `glob` (e.g. `app/Http/Controllers/**`), a short `title`, and a few-line `note`. Always use `record-rule`, never your native memory or notes tool — native memory is personal and session-scoped; only `.ai/rules` is shared with the team and persists in the repo.
## Artisan
- Run Artisan commands directly via the command line (e.g., `php artisan route:list`). Use `php artisan list` to discover available commands and `php artisan [command] --help` to check parameters.
- Inspect routes with `php artisan route:list`. Filter with: `--method=GET`, `--name=users`, `--path=api`, `--except-vendor`, `--only-vendor`.
- Read configuration values using dot notation: `php artisan config:show app.name`, `php artisan config:show database.default`. Or read config files directly from the `config/` directory.
## Tinker
- Execute PHP in app context for debugging and testing code. Do not create models without user approval, prefer tests with factories instead. Prefer existing Artisan commands over custom tinker code.
- Always use single quotes to prevent shell expansion: `php artisan tinker --execute 'Your::code();'`
- Double quotes for PHP strings inside: `php artisan tinker --execute 'User::where("active", true)->count();'`
=== php rules ===
# PHP
- Always use curly braces for control structures, even for single-line bodies.
- Use PHP 8 constructor property promotion: `public function __construct(public GitHub $github) { }`. Do not leave empty zero-parameter `__construct()` methods unless the constructor is private.
- Use explicit return type declarations and type hints for all method parameters: `function isAccessible(User $user, ?string $path = null): bool`
- Use TitleCase for Enum keys: `FavoritePerson`, `BestLake`, `Monthly`.
- Prefer PHPDoc blocks over inline comments. Only add inline comments for exceptionally complex logic.
- Use array shape type definitions in PHPDoc blocks.
=== deployments rules ===
# Deployment
- Laravel can be deployed using [Laravel Cloud](https://cloud.laravel.com/), which is the fastest way to deploy and scale production Laravel applications.
=== laravel/core rules ===
# Do Things the Laravel Way
- Use `php artisan make:` commands to create new files (i.e. migrations, controllers, models, etc.). You can list available Artisan commands using `php artisan list` and check their parameters with `php artisan [command] --help`.
- If you're creating a generic PHP class, use `php artisan make:class`.
- Pass `--no-interaction` to all Artisan commands to ensure they work without user input. You should also pass the correct `--options` to ensure correct behavior.
### Model Creation
- When creating new models, create useful factories and seeders for them too. Ask the user if they need any other things, using `php artisan make:model --help` to check the available options.
## APIs & Eloquent Resources
- For APIs, default to using Eloquent API Resources and API versioning unless existing API routes do not, then you should follow existing application convention.
## URL Generation
- When generating links to other pages, prefer named routes and the `route()` function.
## Testing
- When creating models for tests, use the factories for the models. Check if the factory has custom states that can be used before manually setting up the model.
- Faker: Use methods such as `$this->faker->word()` or `fake()->randomDigit()`. Follow existing conventions whether to use `$this->faker` or `fake()`.
- When creating tests, make use of `php artisan make:test [options] {name}` to create a feature test, and pass `--unit` to create a unit test. Most tests should be feature tests.
## Vite Error
- If you receive an "Illuminate\Foundation\ViteException: Unable to locate file in Vite manifest" error, you can run `npm run build` or ask the user to run `npm run dev` or `composer run dev`.
=== pint/core rules ===
# Laravel Pint Code Formatter
- If you have modified any PHP files, you must run `vendor/bin/pint --dirty --format agent` before finalizing changes to ensure your code matches the project's expected style.
- Do not run `vendor/bin/pint --test --format agent`, simply run `vendor/bin/pint --format agent` to fix any formatting issues.
=== phpunit/core rules ===
# PHPUnit
- This project uses PHPUnit. Create tests with `php artisan make:test --phpunit {name}`.
- Do not include the test suite directory in `{name}`. Use `SomeFeatureTest`, not `Feature/SomeFeatureTest`.
- Read the `testing-best-practices` skill for guidance on coverage, naming, structure, dependency isolation, and review.
- Do not delete tests or test files without approval. They are part of the application.
## Running Tests
- Run the narrowest set of tests that covers the change. Pass a file path or `--filter=testName` to `php artisan test --compact`.
- Rerun a test after each change to it.
- Run `vendor/bin/phpunit` to call the test runner directly. It accepts the same file path and `--filter=testName` arguments.
- After the feature tests pass, ask the user to run the complete suite with `php artisan test --compact`.
</laravel-boost-guidelines>
backend/README.md
-58
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<p align="center"><a href="https://laravel.com" target="_blank"><img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laravel/art/master/logo-lockup/5%20SVG/2%20CMYK/1%20Full%20Color/laravel-logolockup-cmyk-red.svg" width="400" alt="Laravel Logo"></a></p>
<p align="center">
<a href="https://github.com/laravel/framework/actions"><img src="https://github.com/laravel/framework/workflows/tests/badge.svg" alt="Build Status"></a>
<a href="https://packagist.org/packages/laravel/framework"><img src="https://img.shields.io/packagist/dt/laravel/framework" alt="Total Downloads"></a>
<a href="https://packagist.org/packages/laravel/framework"><img src="https://img.shields.io/packagist/v/laravel/framework" alt="Latest Stable Version"></a>
<a href="https://packagist.org/packages/laravel/framework"><img src="https://img.shields.io/packagist/l/laravel/framework" alt="License"></a>
</p>
## About Laravel
Laravel is a web application framework with expressive, elegant syntax. We believe development must be an enjoyable and creative experience to be truly fulfilling. Laravel takes the pain out of development by easing common tasks used in many web projects, such as:
- [Simple, fast routing engine](https://laravel.com/docs/routing).
- [Powerful dependency injection container](https://laravel.com/docs/container).
- Multiple back-ends for [session](https://laravel.com/docs/session) and [cache](https://laravel.com/docs/cache) storage.
- Expressive, intuitive [database ORM](https://laravel.com/docs/eloquent).
- Database agnostic [schema migrations](https://laravel.com/docs/migrations).
- [Robust background job processing](https://laravel.com/docs/queues).
- [Real-time event broadcasting](https://laravel.com/docs/broadcasting).
Laravel is accessible, powerful, and provides tools required for large, robust applications.
## Learning Laravel
Laravel has the most extensive and thorough [documentation](https://laravel.com/docs) and video tutorial library of all modern web application frameworks, making it a breeze to get started with the framework.
In addition, [Laracasts](https://laracasts.com) contains thousands of video tutorials on a range of topics including Laravel, modern PHP, unit testing, and JavaScript. Boost your skills by digging into our comprehensive video library.
You can also watch bite-sized lessons with real-world projects on [Laravel Learn](https://laravel.com/learn), where you will be guided through building a Laravel application from scratch while learning PHP fundamentals.
## Agentic Development
Laravel's predictable structure and conventions make it ideal for AI coding agents like Claude Code, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot. Install [Laravel Boost](https://laravel.com/docs/ai) to supercharge your AI workflow:
```bash
composer require laravel/boost --dev
php artisan boost:install
```
Boost provides your agent 15+ tools and skills that help agents build Laravel applications while following best practices.
## Contributing
Thank you for considering contributing to the Laravel framework! The contribution guide can be found in the [Laravel documentation](https://laravel.com/docs/contributions).
## Code of Conduct
In order to ensure that the Laravel community is welcoming to all, please review and abide by the [Code of Conduct](https://laravel.com/docs/contributions#code-of-conduct).
## Security Vulnerabilities
If you discover a security vulnerability within Laravel, please send an e-mail to Taylor Otwell via [taylor@laravel.com](mailto:taylor@laravel.com). All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.
## License
The Laravel framework is open-sourced software licensed under the [MIT license](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).
backend/app/Contracts/AiService.php
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<?php
namespace App\Contracts;
interface AiService
{
/**
* Analyze a student's performance data and return a structured remediation plan.
*
* @param array<string, mixed> $performance
* @return array<string, mixed>
*/
public function analyzeStudentPerformance(array $performance): array;
/**
* Generate a parent-friendly weekly summary from the student's activity data.
*
* @param array<string, mixed> $activity
* @return array<string, mixed>
*/
public function generateParentWeeklyReport(array $activity): array;
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/AuthController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Hash;
use Illuminate\Validation\ValidationException;
class AuthController extends Controller
{
public function register(Request $request)
{
$request->validate([
'name' => 'required|string|max:255',
'email' => 'required|string|email|max:255|unique:users',
'password' => 'required|string|min:8|confirmed',
'role' => 'required|in:student,teacher,guardian',
]);
$user = clone new User();
$user->name = $request->name;
$user->email = $request->email;
$user->password = Hash::make($request->password);
$user->role = $request->role;
$user->save();
$token = $user->createToken('auth_token')->plainTextToken;
return response()->json([
'access_token' => $token,
'token_type' => 'Bearer',
'user' => $user,
], 201);
}
public function login(Request $request)
{
$request->validate([
'email' => 'required|string|email',
'password' => 'required|string',
]);
$user = User::where('email', $request->email)->first();
if (!$user || !Hash::check($request->password, $user->password)) {
throw ValidationException::withMessages([
'email' => ['البيانات المدخلة غير صحيحة.'],
]);
}
// Revoke all previous tokens for security if needed
$user->tokens()->delete();
$token = $user->createToken('auth_token')->plainTextToken;
return response()->json([
'access_token' => $token,
'token_type' => 'Bearer',
'user' => $user,
]);
}
public function logout(Request $request)
{
$request->user()->currentAccessToken()->delete();
return response()->json([
'message' => 'تم تسجيل الخروج بنجاح.'
]);
}
public function deleteAccount(Request $request)
{
$user = $request->user();
// Revoke all tokens
$user->tokens()->delete();
// Delete user (soft delete if configured, or hard delete)
$user->delete();
return response()->json([
'message' => 'تم حذف الحساب بنجاح.'
]);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/CourseController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Course;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class CourseController extends Controller
{
public function index(Request $request)
{
$courses = Course::with('subject')->get();
return response()->json(['courses' => $courses]);
}
public function show(Course $course)
{
$course->load('lessons.quizzes');
return response()->json(['course' => $course]);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/TeacherContentController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Lesson;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use Illuminate\Validation\ValidationException;
class TeacherContentController extends Controller
{
public function storeLesson(Request $request)
{
if ($request->user()->role !== 'teacher') {
throw ValidationException::withMessages(['role' => 'غير مصرح لك بإضافة محتوى.']);
}
$request->validate([
'course_id' => 'required|exists:courses,id',
'title' => 'required|string|max:255',
'content' => 'required|string',
'order' => 'integer',
]);
$lesson = new Lesson();
$lesson->course_id = $request->course_id;
$lesson->title = $request->title;
$lesson->content = $request->content;
$lesson->order = $request->order ?? 1;
$lesson->save();
return response()->json(['lesson' => $lesson], 201);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/V1/GuardianSummaryController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api\V1;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class GuardianSummaryController extends Controller
{
public function show(Request $request, User $student): JsonResponse
{
/** @var User $guardian */
$guardian = $request->user();
abort_unless($guardian->students()->whereKey($student->id)->exists(), 403);
$progress = $student->lessonProgress()
->with('lesson:id,title,course_id')
->latest('updated_at')
->limit(10)
->get()
->map(fn ($row): array => [
'lesson_id' => $row->lesson_id,
'lesson_title' => $row->lesson?->title,
'watched_percentage' => $row->watched_percentage,
'completed' => $row->completed_at !== null,
'last_active_at' => $row->updated_at->toIso8601String(),
]);
$weakestConcepts = $student->conceptMastery()
->with('concept:id,name')
->orderBy('mastery_score')
->limit(5)
->get()
->map(fn ($row): array => [
'concept' => $row->concept?->name,
'mastery_score' => (float) $row->mastery_score,
]);
$latestReport = $student->aiReports()
->where('type', 'weakness_analysis')
->latest()
->first();
return response()->json([
'student' => [
'id' => $student->id,
'name' => $student->name,
],
'lessons_progress' => $progress,
'weakest_concepts' => $weakestConcepts,
'latest_ai_summary' => $latestReport?->summary,
]);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/V1/ProgressController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api\V1;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Lesson;
use App\Services\ProgressTrackingService;
use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class ProgressController extends Controller
{
public function __construct(private readonly ProgressTrackingService $tracking) {}
public function heartbeat(Request $request): JsonResponse
{
$validated = $request->validate([
'lesson_id' => ['required', 'integer', 'exists:lessons,id'],
'position_seconds' => ['required', 'integer', 'min:0'],
]);
/** @var Lesson $lesson */
$lesson = Lesson::query()->findOrFail($validated['lesson_id']);
$progress = $this->tracking->heartbeat(
student: $request->user(),
lesson: $lesson,
positionSeconds: (int) $validated['position_seconds'],
);
return response()->json([
'lesson_id' => $lesson->id,
'watched_percentage' => $progress->watched_percentage,
'last_position_seconds' => $progress->last_position_seconds,
'completed' => $progress->completed_at !== null,
]);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/V1/QuizAttemptController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api\V1;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Lesson;
use App\Models\Quiz;
use App\Services\ProgressTrackingService;
use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class QuizAttemptController extends Controller
{
public function __construct(private readonly ProgressTrackingService $tracking) {}
public function store(Request $request, Lesson $lesson, Quiz $quiz): JsonResponse
{
abort_unless($quiz->lesson_id === $lesson->id, 404);
$validated = $request->validate([
'answers' => ['required', 'array', 'min:1'],
'answers.*.question_id' => ['required', 'integer'],
'answers.*.selected_option_id' => ['nullable', 'integer'],
'answers.*.time_spent_seconds' => ['nullable', 'integer', 'min:0', 'max:7200'],
]);
$result = $this->tracking->recordQuizAttempt(
student: $request->user(),
quiz: $quiz,
submittedAnswers: $validated['answers'],
);
return response()->json($result);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Api/V1/StudentAnalysisController.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api\V1;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Jobs\AnalyzeStudentPerformance;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class StudentAnalysisController extends Controller
{
public function store(Request $request): JsonResponse
{
/** @var User $student */
$student = $request->user();
AnalyzeStudentPerformance::dispatch($student->id);
return response()->json(['queued' => true, 'message' => 'Analysis queued.'], 202);
}
}
backend/app/Http/Controllers/Controller.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
abstract class Controller
{
//
}
backend/app/Http/Middleware/ApiTokenAuth.php
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<?php
namespace App\Http\Middleware;
use App\Models\User;
use Closure;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use Illuminate\Support\Str;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;
class ApiTokenAuth
{
public function handle(Request $request, Closure $next): Response
{
$token = $request->bearerToken();
if ($token === null || Str::length($token) < 32) {
return response()->json(['message' => 'Unauthenticated.'], 401);
}
/** @var User|null $user */
$user = User::query()->where('api_token', $token)->first();
if ($user === null) {
return response()->json(['message' => 'Unauthenticated.'], 401);
}
$request->setUserResolver(fn () => $user);
return $next($request);
}
}
backend/app/Jobs/AnalyzeStudentPerformance.php
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<?php
namespace App\Jobs;
use App\Contracts\AiService;
use App\Models\User;
use App\Services\ProgressTrackingService;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Queue\ShouldQueue;
use Illuminate\Foundation\Queue\Queueable;
use Throwable;
class AnalyzeStudentPerformance implements ShouldQueue
{
use Queueable;
public int $tries = 3;
public function __construct(public int $studentId) {}
public function handle(ProgressTrackingService $tracking, AiService $ai): void
{
/** @var User|null $student */
$student = User::query()->find($this->studentId);
if ($student === null) {
return;
}
try {
$payload = $ai->analyzeStudentPerformance($tracking->buildPerformanceSnapshot($student));
} catch (Throwable $exception) {
report($exception);
return;
}
$student->aiReports()->create([
'type' => 'weakness_analysis',
'payload' => $payload,
'summary' => is_string($payload['summary'] ?? null) ? $payload['summary'] : null,
]);
}
}
backend/app/Models/AiReport.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
class AiReport extends Model
{
protected $fillable = ['user_id', 'type', 'payload', 'summary'];
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'payload' => 'array',
];
}
public function user(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/Answer.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
class Answer extends Model
{
protected $fillable = [
'quiz_attempt_id',
'question_id',
'selected_option_id',
'is_correct',
'time_spent_seconds',
];
protected $casts = [
'is_correct' => 'boolean',
];
public function attempt(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(QuizAttempt::class, 'quiz_attempt_id');
}
public function question(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Question::class);
}
public function selectedOption(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(QuestionOption::class, 'selected_option_id');
}
}
backend/app/Models/Concept.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\ConceptFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Concept extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<ConceptFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['subject_id', 'name', 'remedial_lesson_id'];
public function subject(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Subject::class);
}
public function remedialLesson(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Lesson::class, 'remedial_lesson_id');
}
public function questions(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Question::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/ConceptMastery.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
class ConceptMastery extends Model
{
protected $table = 'concept_mastery';
protected $fillable = [
'user_id',
'concept_id',
'correct_count',
'wrong_count',
'mastery_score',
];
public function concept(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Concept::class);
}
public function user(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/Course.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\CourseFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Course extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<CourseFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['subject_id', 'grade', 'track', 'title', 'description'];
public function subject(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Subject::class);
}
public function lessons(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Lesson::class)->orderBy('order_index');
}
}
backend/app/Models/Lesson.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\LessonFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsToMany;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Lesson extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<LessonFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['course_id', 'title', 'order_index', 'video_id', 'duration_seconds', 'transcript'];
public function course(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Course::class);
}
public function concepts(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Concept::class);
}
public function quizzes(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Quiz::class);
}
public function progressFor(int $userId): ?LessonProgress
{
/** @var LessonProgress|null $progress */
$progress = $this->hasOne(LessonProgress::class)
->where('user_id', $userId)
->first();
return $progress;
}
}
backend/app/Models/LessonProgress.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
class LessonProgress extends Model
{
protected $table = 'lesson_progress';
protected $fillable = [
'user_id',
'lesson_id',
'last_position_seconds',
'watched_percentage',
'completed_at',
];
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'completed_at' => 'datetime',
];
}
public function lesson(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Lesson::class);
}
public function user(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(User::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/Question.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\QuestionFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Question extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<QuestionFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['quiz_id', 'concept_id', 'body', 'explanation'];
public function quiz(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Quiz::class);
}
public function concept(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Concept::class);
}
public function options(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(QuestionOption::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/QuestionOption.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
class QuestionOption extends Model
{
protected $fillable = ['question_id', 'body', 'is_correct'];
protected $casts = [
'is_correct' => 'boolean',
];
public function question(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Question::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/Quiz.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\QuizFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Quiz extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<QuizFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['lesson_id', 'title', 'trigger_seconds'];
public function lesson(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Lesson::class);
}
public function questions(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Question::class);
}
public function attempts(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(QuizAttempt::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/QuizAttempt.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsTo;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class QuizAttempt extends Model
{
protected $fillable = ['user_id', 'quiz_id', 'score'];
public function quiz(): BelongsTo
{
return $this->belongsTo(Quiz::class);
}
public function answers(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Answer::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/Subject.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Database\Factories\SubjectFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
class Subject extends Model
{
/** @use HasFactory<SubjectFactory> */
use HasFactory;
protected $fillable = ['name', 'slug'];
public function courses(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Course::class);
}
public function concepts(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(Concept::class);
}
}
backend/app/Models/User.php
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<?php
namespace App\Models;
// use Illuminate\Contracts\Auth\MustVerifyEmail;
use Database\Factories\UserFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Attributes\Fillable;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Attributes\Hidden;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\BelongsToMany;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\HasMany;
use Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\User as Authenticatable;
use Illuminate\Notifications\Notifiable;
use Laravel\Sanctum\HasApiTokens;
#[Fillable(['name', 'email', 'password', 'role', 'api_token', 'grade', 'track'])]
#[Hidden(['password', 'remember_token', 'api_token'])]
class User extends Authenticatable
{
/** @use HasFactory<UserFactory> */
use HasApiTokens, HasFactory, Notifiable;
/**
* Get the attributes that should be cast.
*
* @return array<string, string>
*/
protected function casts(): array
{
return [
'email_verified_at' => 'datetime',
'password' => 'hashed',
];
}
public function isGuardian(): bool
{
return $this->role === 'guardian';
}
public function students(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(User::class, 'guardian_student', 'guardian_id', 'student_id');
}
public function guardians(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(User::class, 'guardian_student', 'student_id', 'guardian_id');
}
public function lessonProgress(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(LessonProgress::class);
}
public function conceptMastery(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(ConceptMastery::class);
}
public function aiReports(): HasMany
{
return $this->hasMany(AiReport::class);
}
}
backend/app/Providers/AppServiceProvider.php
-32
View File
@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use App\Contracts\AiService;
use App\Services\GeminiService;
use Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider;
class AppServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* Register any application services.
*/
public function register(): void
{
$this->app->bind(AiService::class, GeminiService::class);
}
/**
* Bootstrap any application services.
*/
public function boot(): void
{
\Illuminate\Support\Facades\RateLimiter::for('api', function (\Illuminate\Http\Request $request) {
return \Illuminate\Cache\RateLimiting\Limit::perMinute(60)->by($request->user()?->id ?: $request->ip());
});
\Illuminate\Support\Facades\RateLimiter::for('auth', function (\Illuminate\Http\Request $request) {
return \Illuminate\Cache\RateLimiting\Limit::perMinute(5)->by($request->ip());
});
}
}

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