Routing

• Creating Route
• Admin Route
• User Route

{info} If you are not familiar with its concept. Check out the full Laravel Routing documentation to get started.

Creating Route

Create Laravel route file and keep it in your app’s /routes folder.

You should separate routing file for user and admin for easy grouping and authorization.

/packages/vendor-name/project-name/
                    ├── routes
                    │   ├── Admin
                    │   │    └── web.php
                    │   └── User
                    │       └── web.php

Admin Route

Admin route must group using admin prefix, and use admin middleware. Only admin will be able to access it.

<?php

Route::group([
        'prefix' => 'admin',
        'middleware' => 'web',
], function () {
    Route::group([
            'prefix' => 'project-name',
            'namespace' => 'vendor-name\project-name\Http\Controllers\Admin',
            'middleware' => 'admin',
    ], function () {
        Route::get('/', [
                    'as' => 'admin.project-name.dashboard.index',
                    'uses' => 'DashboardController@@index',
            ]);
    });
});

User Route

You don't need to have a user route if your app only for admin.

Be acknowledge that there is FrontendACLRole middleware to check user's role and permission, page visibilites, draft, and etc. Here is an example of user route:

<?php
Route::group([
    'prefix' => 'project-name',
    'middleware' => 'web',
], function () {
    Route::group([
        'prefix' => 'task',
        'namespace' => 'vendor-name\project-name\Http\Controllers\User',
    ], function () {
        // URI: /project-name/task
        Route::get('/', [
            'as' => 'project-name.task',
            'uses' => 'AppController@@task',
        ]);
    });
});