Menu
LARAVEL

Executing PHP functions in the blade

In Laravel Blade templates, you can execute PHP functions directly within the Blade syntax. This enables you to include dynamic content and perform various operations based on the data available to your views or from your application logic.

Here's how you can execute PHP functions in Blade templates

 

Inline PHP Execution: 

You can directly execute PHP functions inline within your Blade templates using the {{ }} syntax.

<p>{{ strtoupper('hello world') }}</p>

In this example, the strtoupper function will convert the string 'hello world' to uppercase.

 

Within Control Structures:

 You can also execute PHP functions within Blade control structures like @if, @foreach, etc.

@if (count($users) > 0)
    <p>There are {{ count($users) }} users.</p>
@else
    <p>No users found.</p>
@endif

Here, the count($users) function is executed to determine the number of users in the $users array.

 

Assigning to Variables:

 You can assign the result of PHP function executions to Blade variables and then use them in your templates.

@php
    $uppercaseText = strtoupper('hello world');
@endphp

<p>{{ $uppercaseText }}</p>

This assigns the uppercase version of 'hello world' to the $uppercaseText variable and then displays it in the template.

Note :- Remember, while Blade templates allow you to execute PHP functions, it's essential to keep your templates clean and maintainable. Avoid complex logic in your views and move business logic to controllers or service classes whenever possible for better code organization and separation of concerns.

LARAVEL