Documentation
Input
Getting the Input Instance
Accessing your post inputs are very easy and don't worry about security, cygnite escape your string internally. Create Input instance to retrieve user input data.
For Example :
use Cygnite\Common\Input\Input;
$input = Input::make(function ($input)
{
return $input;
});
Or
$input = Input::make();
Checking Post Value Existence
Verify form posted or not using hasPost() method.
<input type="submit" name="btnSubmit" value="Save" />
if ($input->hasPost('btnSubmit') == true) {
................
}
Retrieving All Post Values
Retrieving particular field value
if ($input->hasPost('btnSubmit') == true) {
echo $input->post('name'); // Cygnite PHP Framework
}
Retrieving Field's Multidimensional Array Value
if ($input->hasPost('btnSubmit') == true) {
echo $input->post('user.name'); // Sanjoy Dey
}
Above code equivalent of using $_POST['user']['name'];
Retrieving Only Required Input
You may don't want to get all the post values, except a field want to retrieve all post array. Then you may use except() method to escape field value from post values.
if ($input->hasPost('btnSubmit') == true) {
show($input->except('address')->post()); // Give you all post values except "address" field.
}
Checking Is Ajax Request
You may want to check if incoming request is AJAX request or not. You can achieve it as below.
if ($input->isAjax()) {
// Ajax Request
}
Getting JSON Input
Some application where you send ajax request we pass JSON value to controller, input post or get may not give you request value. IN such case you can use json() method to get JSON object values.
$json = $input->json();
echo $json->email;
Cookie Manager
Getting Cookie Instance
In the below example shown how to get cookie instance to manipulate cookies.
use Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager\Cookie;
$cookie = Cookie::create(function ($cookie)
{
return $cookie;
});
Or
$cookie = Cookie::create();
Setting Cookie
We can set cookies as below.
$cookie->name('foo')
->value('Bar')
->expire('+1 Days')
->path('/')
->domain('www.cygniteframework.com')
->secure(false)
->httpOnly(true)
->store();
or
$cookie = Cookie::create(function ($cookie)
{
$cookie->name('foo')
->value('bar')
->expire((time()+3600))
->path('/')
->store();
return $cookie;
});
Verifying Cookie Existence
$cookie->has('foo');
Getting Cookie Value Using The Key
We can verify if cookie is set using has() method and it will return boolean value. If returning true we can get the cookie value using get() method.
$cookie->get('foo');
Destroying Cookie
Destroy unwanted cookies by name.
$cookie->destroy('foo');
