I have the following web routes in my Laravel project
Route::resource('client/{client}/users', UserController::class);
Route::resource('users', UserController::class);
For the latter I am able to use {{ route('users.create') }} in my blade file, but I'm not sure what to put for the other one.
I need to 2 ways separate resources because some users are able to edit users from their own client (/users) and users of other clients (/client/123/users)
`php artisan route:list shows that I'm getting the same name for both. What's the correct way to name the clients-users resource?
| | GET|HEAD | client/{client}/users | users.index | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@index | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | POST | client/{client}/users | users.store | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@store | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | client/{client}/users/create | users.create | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@create | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | PUT|PATCH | client/{client}/users/{user} | users.update | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@update | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | DELETE | client/{client}/users/{user} | users.destroy | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@destroy | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | client/{client}/users/{user} | users.show | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@show | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | client/{client}/users/{user}/edit | users.edit | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@edit | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
and
| | GET|HEAD | users | users.index | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@index | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | users/create | users.create | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@create | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | DELETE | users/{user} | users.destroy | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@destroy | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | PUT|PATCH | users/{user} | users.update | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@update | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | users/{user} | users.show | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@show | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
| | GET|HEAD | users/{user}/edit | users.edit | App\Http\Controllers\UserController@edit | web |
| | | | | | App\Http\Middleware\Authenticate:sanctum |
| | | | | | Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\EnsureEmailIsVerified |
CodePudding user response：
The third arguement of the resource is an array of options, one of which allows you to specifiy a prefix.
Route::resource('client/{client}/users', UserController::class, ['as' => 'clients']);
Route::resource('users', UserController::class);
Now your routes should be
clients.users.{action}
users.{action}
CodePudding user response：
You need to give it a name. That said, I don't think you want Route::resource for that route.
I'm gonna give it the name clients.users.index but you can give it whatever name you want.
Route::get('clients/{client}/users', [ClientController::class, 'users'])->name('clients.users.index');
{{ route('clients.users.index') }}
The way to handle nested resources would be to declare the route:
Route::resource('clients.users', SomeOtherController::class);