So I have the following models:
class TemplateEntity extends Model {
protected $table = "TemplateEntities";
const UPDATED_AT = null;
const CREATED_AT = null;
public function element() {
return $this->morphTo("element", "entity_type", "id_Entity");
}
public function getEntityTypeAttribute($entity_type) {
return 'App\\' . $entity_type;
}
}
class Template extends Model {
protected $table = "Template";
const UPDATED_AT = null;
const CREATED_AT = null;
public function entities() {
return $this->hasMany("App\TemplateEntity", "id_Template");
}
}
class TemplateEntity extends Model {
protected $table = "TemplateEntities";
const UPDATED_AT = null;
const CREATED_AT = null;
public function element() {
return $this->morphTo("element", "entity_type", "id_Entity");
}
public function getEntityTypeAttribute($entity_type) {
return 'App\\' . $entity_type;
}
}
I want to eager load template entity elements using Eloquent ORM's ::with() method, however whenever I do this I get an error:
//$template_id is defined as a controller param
$template = Template::with("entities", "entities.element")->where("id", "=", $template_id)->get()
"Class 'App\' not found"
I did some debugging and when I echo $entity_type in TemplateEntity's GetEntityTypeAttribute() method I get an empty value. However, my models generally work fine if I don't use eager loading, but I would like to add it to my application if possible to make it more efficient.
Any help you all can provide would help!
edit: fixed a typo, should have been Template::with instead of $template::with
Part of the problem might be a blank class in that variable. Suggest you use the class name when calling get()
. So \App\Template::
instead of $template::
.
Another item to help may be the way you are calling the relationship's eager load. Perhaps try to call through the function. This might work better for you:
\App\Template::with(['entities' => function($query){
$query->with('element');
}])->get();
The accessor function might be interfering with the Laravel morph function. I realise you want to use the shortened name of the class in the DB. To do this without the use of the getter (and globally), I suggest using a morphMap.
In AppServiceProvider inside the boot()
method:
\Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations\Relation::morphMap([
'MyTemplate' => \App\MyTemplate::class,
'Section' => \App\Section::class,
// etc.
]);
This will allow you to add only 'Section' to the DB and remove the accessor function from your class.