by Devin Yang
(This article was automatically translated.)

Published - 7 years ago ( Updated - 7 years ago )

Why does Laravel need Form Method Spoofing?
Because HTML forms do not support PUT, PATCH and DELETE and other actions, so On Laravel
When submitting the HTML form, we need to send it as an HTTP request through a hidden _method input field.
In this way, Laravel's Restful style routing can know whether the request is PUT or PATCH...etc.

Prior to Laravel 5.5, forms could embed two hidden input fields:
<form action="/foo/bar" method="POST">
    <input type="hidden" name="_method" value="PUT">
    <input type="hidden" name="_token" value="{{ csrf_token() }}">
</form>
or
<form action="/foo/bar" method="POST">
    {{ method_field('PUT') }}
    {{ csrf_field() }}
</form>
After Laravel 5.6, we can also achieve the same effect through Blade directive:
<form action="/foo/bar" method="POST">
    @method('PUT')
    @csrf
</form>

 

Tags: laravel

Devin Yang

Feel free to ask me, if you don't get it.:)

No Comment

Post your comment

Login is required to leave comments

Similar Stories


laravel

Introduced by @dump, new features in Laravel 5.6.8

In the directive of Laravel 5.6, there is a new function called @dump Let's see how cool he is.

laravel,blade

New features in Laravel 5.5, in Blade's "json" directive

Laravel 5.5 supports a new directive called json. In the Blade template, json can be printed without calling json_encode.

laravel example, laravel teaching, livewire example, laravel

How to set cultural error messages in Laravel Livewire components

This article uses a simple Laravel livewire example to see how the livewire component verifies user input errors and displays Chinese error messages.