The Ajax
facade simplifies the management of AJAX calls in your Laravel application by providing a simple and configurable abstraction.
The Ajax
class allows you to manage AJAX calls using chainable configuration methods.
Here's an example of using the Ajax
class with the fluent syntax:
Ajax::listen('my_action', function () {
// AJAX handling logic here
})->forLoggedUsers();
To start, you can use the listen()
method of the Ajax
Facade to create an instance and configure the action and associated callback:
Ajax::listen('my_action', function () {
// AJAX handling logic here
});
Use the forLoggedUsers()
and forGuestUsers()
methods to specify the target users for the AJAX call:
Ajax::listen('my_action', function () {
// AJAX handling logic here
})->forLoggedUsers();
// or
Ajax::listen('my_action', function () {
// AJAX handling logic here
})->forGuestUsers();
Here's a complete example of using the Ajax
class:
$response = Ajax::listen('my_action', function () {
// AJAX handling logic here
})->forLoggedUsers();
The above example configures an action, a callback, and target users, and then executes the AJAX call. The server response is stored in the $response
variable.
By default, this will automatically declare hooks on the WordPress actions wp_ajax_{action}
and/or wp_ajax_nopriv_{action}
. This ensures the proper routing of the AJAX request based on the user's login status.