Filament offers a simple and powerful way to incorporate interactive charts into your applications using chart widgets.
In this article, we will show you how we created the CPU load chart in MoonGuard using ChartWidget and how to customize it to display data from an Eloquent model.
Krater v1.5.0 is now available — this version comes with a new AI feature to push your query debugging even further!
We present version 1.2.0 of the MoonGuard Filament Plugin! With this new update, we have added functionality to monitor the performance and health of your applications in production.
This functionality allows tracking of key indicators such as CPU load, RAM usage, and hard disk storage space.
This monitoring feature is crucial to ensure the efficiency and stability of your applications in production, allowing you to identify potential bottlenecks in performance and take corrective measures before they affect your users.
Since the last release of the MoonGuard Filament Plugin, we have been searching for new features to enhance the experience of supporting and monitoring Laravel applications in the cloud. One of the issues we encountered was the ability to monitor hardware variables of the servers, such as CPU and RAM usage, as well as disk storage space. These variables provide us with information about our servers, allowing us to optimize our application and prevent critical failures. We have conducted research on how to monitor these variables with PHP and would like to share it in this article.
Recently, I had to create a simple settings page to manage general settings for a website with Filament. Filament is a Laravel-based admin panel that provides an intuitive interface for managing your application's data.
In this blog post, I'll walk you through the steps I took to create the settings page, including how to use migrations to store the data, how to update the settings from the Filament admin panel, and how to dynamically build the edit form depending on the setting type.
Collections in Laravel allow us to represent a set of objects and manipulate them in multiple ways. We could say that they are like an array with batteries, which makes them really useful when working with Laravel, but have you ever wonder how to make your own collection?
One of the most challenging parts of web development I've experienced is the relationship between tables in relational databases; it always leaves me perplexed. Fortunately, in Laravel, there is a fantastic resource called Eloquent which has been a lifesaver for me.
When I first started learning how to create packages in PHP, I often wondered how
I could test my packages locally, or even how I could install an open-source
package to examine it and potentially contribute to it. In the past, every time
I used a PHP package, I used the composer require command. But now, I will
show you how to install your packages locally and test them.