With react-laravel you'll be able to use ReactJS components right from your Blade views, with optional server-side rendering, and use them on the client-side with React due to unobtrusive JavaScript.
It's important to know that react-laravel has an indirect dependency of the v8js PHP extension.
You can see how to install it here: how to install v8js.
You just need to add this to your composer.json's "require":
"talyssonoc/react-laravel": "0.11"Also you got to set the minimum-stability of your composer.json to dev, adding this:
"minimum-stability": "dev"Then run:
$ composer updateAfter that you should add this to your providers at the config/app.php file of your Laravel app:
'React\ReactServiceProvider'And then run:
php artisan vendor:publishAnd the react.php file will be available at the config folder of your app.
After the installation and configuration, you'll be able to use the @react_component directive in your views.
The @react_component directive accepts 3 arguments:
@react_component(<componentName>[, props, options])
//example
@react_component('Message', [ 'title' => 'Hello, World' ], [ 'prerender' => true ])
// example using namespaced component
@react_component('Acme.Message', [ 'title' => 'Hello, World' ], [ 'prerender' => true ])componentName: Is the name of the global variable that holds your component. When using Namespaced Components you may use dot-notation for the component name.props: Associative of thepropsthat'll be passed to your componentoptions: Associative array of options that you can pass to thereact-laravel:prerender: Tells react-laravel to render your component server-side, and then just mount it on the client-side. Default to true.tag: The tag of the element that'll hold your component. Default to 'div'.- html attributes: Any other valid HTML attribute that will be added to the wrapper element of your component. Example:
'id' => 'my_component'.
All your components should be inside public/js/components.js (you can configure it, see below) and be global.
You must include react.js, react-dom.js and react_ujs.js (in this order) in your view. You can concatenate these files together using laravel-elixir.
react-laravel provides a ReactJS installation and the react_us.js file, they'll be at public/vendor/react-laravel folder after you install react-laravel and run:
$ php artisan vendor:publish --forceFor using the files provided by react-laravel and your components.js file, add this to your view:
<script src="{{ asset('vendor/react-laravel/react.js') }}"></script>
<script src="{{ asset('vendor/react-laravel/react-dom.js') }}"></script>
<script src="{{ asset('js/components.js') }}"></script>
<script src="{{ asset('vendor/react-laravel/react_ujs.js') }}"></script>If you'll use a different version from the one provided by react-laravel (see composer.json), you got to configure it (see below).
You can change settings to react-laravel at the config/react.php file:
return [
'source' => 'path_for_react.js',
'dom-source' => 'path_for_react-dom.js',
'dom-server-source' => 'path_for_react-dom-server.js',
'components' => 'path_for_file_containing_your_components.js'
];All of them are optional.
source: defaults topublic/vendor/react-laravel/react.js.dom-source: defaults topublic/vendor/react-laravel/react-dom.js.dom-server-source: defaults topublic/vendor/react-laravel/react-dom-server.js.components: defaults topublic/js/components.js
Your components.js file should also be included at your view, and all your components must be at the window object.
This package is inspired at react-rails.