Copy, cut & paste in your application. You read that right.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
public function foo()
{
Clipboard::copy('test');
}
public function bar()
{
Clipboard::paste(); // 'test'
}
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- PHP 8 or later
- Laravel 9, 10 or later
You can install the package via composer:
composer require laragear/clipboard
The Clipboard works like your normal clipboard in your application.
Method | Description |
---|---|
copy() |
Copies a value into the clipboard. |
cut() |
Moves a value into the clipboard, assigning it null on the current context. |
clone() |
Clones an object into the clipboard. |
paste() |
Pastes a value previously copied in the clipboard. |
pull() |
Pastes a value previously copied, removing it from the Clipboard. |
clear() |
Clears the clipboard value. |
Using the Clipboard to move around values inside the application allows you to avoid registering things into the Service Container unnecessarily, or moving a value around using functions or the cache.
Copying a value will copy the reference of the object, or the value if is a primitive like a string
, int
or an array
, among others. It works like any other function.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
use App\Models\Article;
$article = Article::find(5);
// Copy a value
Clipboard::copy($article);
// Edit the reference after has been copied.
$article->title = 'The new title!';
Pasting will paste the value how many times you want. It accepts a default value in case the clipboard is empty.
// Paste a value
Clipboard::paste()->title; // 'The new title'
Sometimes you may want to actually clone the object instead of copy its reference. For these cases, use the clone()
method.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
use App\Models\Article;
$article = Article::make(['title' => 'Original title']);
// Clone an object
Clipboard::clone($article);
Since it's a clone, the original variable will be different from the one pasted afterward.
$article->title = 'Different title';
echo Clipboard::paste()->title; // "Original title"
Cut works like copy, but the value in the current context will be assigned null
.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
$article = 'This is a big wall of text.';
// Cut a value
Clipboard::cut($article);
echo $article; // ''
Meanwhile, pull()
, will retrieve the value from the Clipboard and remove it from there. It accepts a default value in case the clipboard is empty.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
$text = Clipboard::pull();
echo $text; // 'This is a big wall of text.'
You can clear the Clipboard anytime using clear()
:
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
Clipboard::copy('I am going to dissapear.');
Clipboard::clear();
echo Clipboard::paste(); // ''
For your convenience, you don't need to retrieve the Clipboard object to do something. The Clipboard will pass through all methods calls to the copied or cloned object.
use Laragear\Clipboard\Facades\Clipboard;
use App\Models\Article;
$article = Article::make(['title' => 'Original title']);
// Copy a value
Clipboard::copy($article);
// Some lines after...
Clipboard::save();
It just registers a singleton that holds a value during the life of the request, or the entirety of the command. That's it.
- There are no singletons using a stale application instance.
- There are no singletons using a stale config instance.
- There are no singletons using a stale request instance.
- There are no static properties written during a request.
There should be no problems using this package with Laravel Octane.
If you discover any security related issues, please email darkghosthunter@gmail.com instead of using the issue tracker.
This specific package version is licensed under the terms of the MIT License, at time of publishing.
Laravel is a Trademark of Taylor Otwell. Copyright © 2011-2023 Laravel LLC.