jeremykenedy / laravel-rateable

Provides a trait to allow rating of multiple models within your app for Laravel 6+

Laravel Rateable

Provides a trait to allow rating of any Eloquent models within your app for Laravel 6/7.

Ratings could be fivestar style, or simple +1/-1 style.

Compatability

Laravel versions < 6.x should use the 1.x releases While 2.x release may at least temporarily work with most recent laravel 5.x versions, any new development will be explicitly focused on laravel 6.x+ compatibility and breaking changes may occur, therefore, installation of 2.x releases with laravel versions < 6.x is not recommended, and done at your own peril.

Installation

You can install the package via composer:

composer require willvincent/laravel-rateable

You can publish and run the migrations with:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="willvincent\Rateable\RateableServiceProvider" --tag="migrations"
php artisan migrate

As with most Laravel packages, if you're using Laravel 5.5 or later, the package will be auto-discovered (learn more if this is new to you).

If you're using a version of Laravel before 5.5, you'll need to register the Rateable service provider. In your config/app.php add 'willvincent\Rateable\RateableServiceProvider' to the end of the $providers array.

'providers' => [

    Illuminate\Foundation\Providers\ArtisanServiceProvider::class,
    Illuminate\Auth\AuthServiceProvider::class,
    ...
    willvincent\Rateable\RateableServiceProvider::class,

],

Usage

In order to mark a model as "rateable", import the Rateable trait.

<?php namespace App;

use willvincent\Rateable\Rateable;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;

class Post extends Model
{
    use Rateable;

}

Now, your model has access to a few additional methods.

First, to add a rating to your model:

$post = Post::first();

// Add a rating of 5, from the currently authenticated user
$post->rate(5);
dd(Post::first()->ratings);

Or perhaps you want to enforce that users can only rate each model one time, and if they submit a new value, it will update their existing rating.

In that case, you'll want to use rateOnce() instead:

$post = Post::first();

// Add a rating of 3, or change the user's existing rating _to_ 3.
$post->rateOnce(3);
dd(Post::first()->ratings);

Once a model has some ratings, you can fetch the average rating:

$post = Post::first();

dd($post->averageRating);
// $post->averageRating() also works for this.

Also, you can fetch the rating percentage. This is also how you enforce a maximum rating value.

$post = Post::first();

dd($post->ratingPercent(10)); // Ten star rating system
// Note: The value passed in is treated as the maximum allowed value.
// This defaults to 5 so it can be called without passing a value as well.

// $post->ratingPercent(5) -- Five star rating system totally equivilent to:
// $post->ratingPercent()

You can also fetch the sum or average of ratings for the given rateable item the current (authorized) has voted/rated.

$post = Post::first();

// These values depend on the user being logged in,
// they use the Auth facade to fetch the current user's id.


dd($post->userAverageRating); 

dd($post->userSumRating);

Want to know how many ratings a model has?

dd($post->timesRated());

// Or if you specifically want the number of unique users that have rated the model:
dd($post->usersRated());

Testing

composer test

Changelog

Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.

Contributing

Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.

Credits

• Will Vincent
• All Contributors

License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.