app/Http/routes.php
<code>Route::get('/', 'WelcomeController@index');</code>
@ is a delimiter, preceded by the controller and followed by the action, which means that when the user requests url /, the index method in the controller WelcomeController is executed
app/http/controllers/welcomecontroller.php
<code>public function index() { return view('welcome'); }</code>
Currently, a view is returned by default. The name of the view is welcome, which is actually welcome.blade.php. Blade is the view template of laravel.
You can view `resources/views/welcome.blade.php
Modify welcomecontroller.php
<code>public function index() { // return view('welcome'); return 'hello, laravel'; }</code>
<code>在浏览器中测试,得到一个简单的反馈。</code>
<code>Route::get('/contact', 'WelcomeController@contact');</code>
You can create a new route, but for now we still use the default controller directly and add:
in WelcomeController.php<code>public function contact() { return 'Contact Me'; }</code>
<code>在浏览器终测试新增加的路由。</code>
We can return a simple string, or a json or html file. All view files are stored in resource->views.
For example: return view('welcome')
, we don't need to consider the path, and don't add the .blade.php extension, the framework does it for us automatically. If you need a subdirectory in the views directory, such as the views/forum subdirectory, just return view('forum/xxx')
, or the simple and clear way is: return view('forum.xxx')
. ??
We return to a page
<code>public function contact() { return view('pages.contact'); }</code>
<code><!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>Document</title> </head> <body> <h1>Contact</h1> </body> </html></code>
The above introduces the basics of Laravel 5 (2) - Introduction to routing, controllers and views, including the relevant content. I hope it will be helpful to friends who are interested in PHP tutorials.