Download the PHP package risan/laravel-auth-service without Composer

Laravel Authentication Service

Stateful authentication service provider for the latest Laravel 5.2 version.

Laravel already offers a handy way to provide user authentication functionality. Laravel framework ships with AuthenticatesUsers trait which can be injected to your authentication controller. And actually, by default the provided AuthController class are using this handy trait.

This package's intention is to replace the AuthenticatesUsers trait from your authentication controller. By extracting the authentication logic into a seperate service provider, your authentication controller will be a lot more clean and readable.

This package is only for the latest Laravel 5.2 version and only supports the StatefulGuard implementation.

Table of Contents

• Dependencies
• Installation
  • Package Installation
  • Service Provider Registration
  • Facade Registration
  • Publish Configuration File
• Configuration
• Available Methods
  • Login
  • Logout
• Basic Usage
• Implementation in AuthController
  • Using Facade
  • Without Facade

Dependencies

This package relies on the following libraries:

• Illuminate/Routing
• Illuminate/Contracts

Installation

Package Installation

To install this library using Composer, simply run the following command inside your Laravel project directory:

Or you may also add risan/laravel-auth-service package into your composer.json file:

Once the dependency is added, run the install command:

Service Provider Registration

Once the package has been installed, you need to register package's service provider. Open your config/app.php file, and add AuthService\AuthServiceProvider::class into your providers list like so:

Facade Registration

If you would like to use facade to access this package, you need to register the AuthService\Facades\AuthService::class in aliases directive. Open up your config/app.php file, and update the aliases directive like so:

This way, you may access the package functionality using AuthService facade.

Publish Configuration File

The last step to setup this package is to publish the configuration file. On your command prompt, run the following artisan command:

This command will copy a default package's configuration file in config/authservice.php.

Configuration

Once the package's configuration file is published, you may locate the file in config\authservice.php. The default configuration file will look like this:

• auth_event_listener_class

  This configuration tells the service provider which authentication event listener class to use. By default it will use the provided AuthService\AuthEventListener class. However you may also override it with your own event listener implementation as long as it confronts the AuthService\Contracts\AuthEventListenerInterface contract.

• login_failed_message

  This is the error message that will be used when user's credentials is invalid. By default this error message will be flashed out to the session if login is failed.

• after_login_success_path

  This is the path where user will be redirected to if he/she successfully logged in.

• after_logout_success_path

  This is the path where user will be redirected to if he/she logged out from application.

Available Methods

Login

To log the user in, simply call the login() method:

This method will attempt to log the user in and will return an instance of Illuminate\Http\RedirectResponse.

Logout

To log the user out, we may use the logout() method:

This method will also return an instance of Illuminate\Http\RedirectResponse.

Basic Usage

Here is some basic example to perform login and logout functionality, assuming that we are using the facade.

Implementation in AuthController

For a complete implementation, we will create a simple authentication controller that handles the login and logout request.

Using Facade

Without Facade