I am carrying out a permissions check on a user to determine whether they can view a page or not. This involves passing the request through some middleware first.

The problem I have is I am duplicating the same database query in the middleware and in the controller before returning the data to the view itself.

Here is an example of the setup;

-- routes.php

Route::get('pages/{id}', [
   'as' => 'pages',
   'middleware' => 'pageUser'
   'uses' => 'PagesController@view'
]);

-- PageUserMiddleware.php (class PageUserMiddleware)

public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        //get the page
        $pageId = $request->route('id');
        //find the page with users
        $page = Page::with('users')->where('id', $pageId)->first();
        //check if the logged in user exists for the page
        if(!$page->users()->wherePivot('user_id', Auth::user()->id)->exists()) {
            //redirect them if they don't exist
            return redirect()->route('redirectRoute');
        }
        return $next($request);
    }

-- PagesController.php

public function view($id)
{
    $page = Page::with('users')->where('id', $id)->first();
    return view('pages.view', ['page' => $page]);
}

As you can see, the Page::with('users')->where('id', $id)->first() is repeated in both the middleware and controller. I need to pass the data through from one to the other so an not to duplicate.

    7 Answers 正确答案

    I believe the correct way to do this (in Laravel 5.x) is to add your custom fields to the attributes property.

    From the source code comments, we can see attributes is used for custom parameters:

     /**
     * Custom parameters.
     *
     * @var \Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\ParameterBag
     *
     * @api
     */
    public $attributes;

    So you would implement this as follows;

    $request->attributes->add(['myAttribute' => 'myValue']);

    You can then retrieved the attribute by calling:

    \Request::get('myAttribute');

      Instead of custom request parameters, you can follow the inversion-of-control pattern and use dependency injection.

      In your middleware, register your Page instance:

      app()->instance(Page::class, $page);

      Then declare that your controller needs a Page instance:

      class PagesController 
      {
          protected $page;
      
          function __construct(Page $page) 
          {
              $this->page = $page;
          }
      }

      Laravel will automatically resolve the dependency and instantiate your controller with the Pageinstance that you bound in your middleware.

        In laravel >= 5 you can use $request->merge in the middleware:

        public function handle($request, Closure $next)
        {
        
            $request->merge(array("myVar" => "1234"));
        
            return $next($request);
        }

        And in the controller:

        public function index(Request $request)
        {
        
            $myVar = Request::instance()->query('myVar');
            ...
        }

          I am sure if it was possible to pass data from a middleware to a controller then it would be in the Laravel documentation.

          Have a look at this and this, it might help.

          In short, you can piggy back your data on the request object which is being passed to the middleware. The Laravel authentication facade does that too.

          So, in your middleware, you can have:

          $request->myAttribute = "myValue";

            As mentioned in one of the comments above for laravel 5.3.x

            $request->attributes->add(['key => 'value'] ); 

            Doesn't work. But setting the variable like this in the middleware works

            $request->attributes->set('key', 'value');

            I could fetch the data using this in my controller

            $request->get('key');

            $request is the array so that we can just add value and key to the array and get the $request with this key in the controller.

            $request['id'] = $id;

            i don't speak english, so... sorry for possible errors.

            You can use the IoC binding for this. In your middleware you can do this for binding $page instance:

            \App::instance('mi_page_var', $page);

            After, in your controller you call that instance:

            $page = \App::make('mi_page_var');

            The App::instance not re-instance the class, instead return the instance previusly binding.

            来自  https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30212390/laravel-middleware-return-variable-to-controller