Storing Jobs in the Database
If you don't have much control over the environment your application runs in, you might consider using the database queue connection. With this approach, …
If you don't have much control over the environment your application runs in, you might consider using the database queue connection. With this approach, …
In this episode, we'll review how to create multiple queue stacks and workers, as well as when and why you might do so.
When working with queues, it can often prove difficult to see what's happening. For example, how many jobs ran in the last hour? Did any of them fail? How many …
So far, we've reviewed the "happy path" for a job, but what if an error or exception is thrown along the way? If you don't specify a maximum number of tries …
We've learned how to use the global dispatch() function, but there's an alternative option you should consider as well. By default, each Job class includes a …
Now that you understand how to dispatch a simple closure, let's next create a dedicated Job class, while discussing serialization and daemons.
Now that you have a basic idea of what a queue is, let's dispatch our first job using Laravel. We'll also learn about delayed job execution, and when you might …
Before we write a single line of code, give me two minutes to provide a real-life illustration of queues and workers. We'll use the example of a pizza delivery …
A series like this could go on for hundreds of hours, but, at some point, we have to wrap things up. That time is now. Let's do one final review of what we …
Let's wrap things up by creating a reusable dropdown Vue component from scratch. View the source code for this episode on GitHub.
In this episode, we'll filter all incoming traffic through Cloudflare's servers. This will allow us to activate any number of helpful features, including free …
If you maintain both your production and staging sites on the same server, it's possible that you'll run into caching or queue-related issues. For example, if …
At the moment, anyone can access our staging site. Let's limit it to only members of our staff by applying basic authentication with nginx and the htpasswd …
Now that we have a staging site, we can review a basic workflow you might follow when preparing a new feature. We'll create a new feature branch, commit some …
The next step is to build a staging site through Laravel Forge. We'll also need to update our domain's DNS to point all staging.laravelscreencasts.com requests …
Before we build a staging site, let's first deploy an example website and hook it up to an existing domain I own. Luckily, Laravel Forge makes this a cinch.
Let's next discuss how to generate hashed API tokens that Laravel can validate against. As of Laravel 5.8, we only need to visit the config/auth.php> file …
Now that you've learned how to make cross-origin AJAX requests, let's move on to the next step: API authentication. In this episode, we'll use a token-based …
If we take another look at our NewProjectModal file, you'll notice that most of the JavaScript deals with the submission and handling of the form. It sure …
There's one final step to complete: our controller doesn't yet allow tasks to be created alongside the project. Let's fix that now. View the source code for …