Toaster provides a seamless experience to display toast notifications in your Livewire powered Laravel apps.
Unlike many other toast implementations that are available, Toaster makes it effortless to dispatch a toast notification
from either a standard Controller or a Livewire Component. You don't have to think about "flashing" things to the
session or "dispatching browser events" from your Livewire components. Just dispatch your toast and Toaster will route the message accordingly.
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* feature complete
Looking for v1 docs? Click here.
You can install the package via composer:
composer require masmerise/livewire-toasterYou can publish the package's config file:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=toaster-configThis is the contents of the toaster.php config file:
return [
/**
* Add an additional second for every 100th word of the toast messages.
*
* Supported: true | false
*/
'accessibility' => true,
/**
* The vertical alignment of the toast container.
*
* Supported: "bottom", "middle" or "top"
*/
'alignment' => 'bottom',
/**
* Allow users to close toast messages prematurely.
*
* Supported: true | false
*/
'closeable' => true,
/**
* The on-screen duration of each toast.
*
* Minimum: 3000 (in milliseconds)
*/
'duration' => 3000,
/**
* The horizontal position of each toast.
*
* Supported: "center", "left" or "right"
*/
'position' => 'right',
/**
* New toasts immediately replace similar ones, ensuring only one toast of a kind is visible at any time.
* Takes precedence over the "suppress" option.
*
* Supported: true | false
*/
'replace' => false,
/**
* Prevent the display of duplicate toast messages.
*
* Supported: true | false
*/
'suppress' => false,
/**
* Whether messages passed as translation keys should be translated automatically.
*
* Supported: true | false
*/
'translate' => true,
];Next, you'll need to use the <x-toaster-hub /> component in your master template:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<!-- ... -->
</head>
<body>
<!-- Application content -->
<x-toaster-hub /> <!-- 👈 -->
</body>
</html>After that, you'll need to import Toaster at the top of your resources/js/app.js bundle to start listening to incoming toasts:
import './bootstrap';
import '../../vendor/masmerise/livewire-toaster/resources/js'; // 👈
// other app stuff...Note
Skip this step if you're going to customize Toaster's default view.
Toaster provides a minimal view that utilizes Tailwind CSS defaults.
If the default toast appearances suffice your needs, you'll need to register it with Tailwind's purge list:
module.exports = {
content: [
'./resources/**/*.blade.php',
'./vendor/masmerise/livewire-toaster/resources/views/*.blade.php', // 👈
],
}Otherwise, please refer to View customization.
Note
LTR will be assumed regardless of whether you apply the ltr attribute or not.
If your app makes use of an RTL language such as Arabic and Hebrew, don't forget to add the rtl attribute to the document root:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html dir="rtl"> <!-- 👈 -->
...
</html>This will make sure the UI elements (such as the close button) are flipped and the text is properly aligned.
Note
Toaster supports the dispatch of multiple toasts at once, you are not limited to dispatching a single toast.
The standard recommended way for dispatching toast messages is through the Toaster facade.
use Masmerise\Toaster\Toaster;
final class RegistrationForm extends Component
{
public function submit(): void
{
$this->validate();
User::create($this->form);
Toaster::success('User created!'); // 👈
}
}If you need fine-grained control, you can always use the PendingToast class directly to which Toaster proxies its calls:
use Masmerise\Toaster\PendingToast;
final class RegistrationForm extends Component
{
public function submit(): void
{
$this->validate();
$user = User::create($this->form);
// 👇
PendingToast::create()
->when($user->isAdmin(),
fn (PendingToast $toast) => $toast->message('Admin created')
)
->unless($user->isAdmin(),
fn (PendingToast $toast) => $toast->message('User created')
)
->success();
}
}You can make any class Toastable to dispatch toasts from:
use Masmerise\Toaster\Toastable;
final class ProductListing extends Component
{
use Toastable; // 👈
public function check(): void
{
$result = Product::query()
->tap(new Available())
->count();
if ($result < 5) {
$this->warning('The quantity on hand is critically low.'); // 👈
}
}
}Whenever you return a RedirectResponse from anywhere in your app, you can chain any of the Toaster methods
to dispatch a toast message:
final class CompanyController extends Controller
{
/** @throws ValidationException */
public function store(Request $request): RedirectResponse
{
$validator = Validator::make($request->all(), [...]);
if ($validator->fails()) {
return Redirect::back()
->error('The form contains several errors'); // 👈
}
Company::create($validator->validate());
return Redirect::route('dashboard')
->info('Company created!'); // 👈
}
}This is, of course, not limited to Controllers as you can also redirect in Livewire Components.
If you'd like to keep things "pure", you can also inject the Collector contract
and use the ToastBuilder to dispatch your toasts:
use Masmerise\Toaster\Collector;
use Masmerise\Toaster\ToasterConfig;
use Masmerise\Toaster\ToastBuilder;
final readonly class SendEmailVerifiedNotification
{
public function __construct(
private ToasterConfig $config,
private Collector $toasts,
) {}
public function handle(Verified $event): void
{
$toast = ToastBuilder::create()
->duration($this->config->duration)
->success()
->message("Thank you, {$event->user->name}!")
->get();
$this->toasts->collect($toast);
}
}You can invoke the globally available Toaster instance to dispatch any toast message from anywhere:
<button @click="Toaster.success('Form submitted!')">
Submit
</button>Available methods: error, info, warning & success
Note
The translate configuration value must be set to true.
Instead of doing this:
Toaster::success(
Lang::get('path.to.translation', ['replacement' => 'value'])
);Toaster makes it possible to do this:
Toaster::success('path.to.translation', ['replacement' => 'value']);You can mix and match without any problems:
Toaster::info('user.created', ['name' => $user->full_name]);
Toaster::info('You now have full access!');You can do whatever you want, whenever you want.
Note
The accessibility configuration value must be set to true.
Toaster will add an additional second to a toast's on-screen duration for every 100th word. This way, your users will have enough time to read toasts that are a tad larger than usual.
So, if your base duration value is 3 seconds and your toast contains 223 words,
the total on-screen duration of the toast will be 3 + 2 = 5 seconds
Note
The replace configuration value must be set to true.
Warning
Takes precedence over suppress.
Toaster will dispose of any toast that is similar to the one being dispatched prior to displaying the new toast.
A toast is considered similar if it has the same duration, message, and type.
Note
The suppress configuration value must be set to true.
Toaster will prevent the display of duplicate toast messages while another toast with the same message is still on-screen.
A toast is considered a duplicate if it has the same duration, message, and type.
Note
If you make use of automatic translation of messages, you should assert whether the translation keys are passed along correctly instead of the human readable messages that are replaced by Laravel's translator. Otherwise, your tests are going to fail as the messages are not translated during unit testing.
Toaster provides a couple of testing capabilities in order for you to build a robust application:
use Masmerise\Toaster\Toaster;
final class RegisterUserControllerTest extends TestCase
{
#[Test]
public function users_can_register(): void
{
// Arrange
Toaster::fake();
Toaster::assertNothingDispatched();
// Act
$response = $this->post('users', [ ... ]);
// Assert
$response->assertRedirect('profile');
Toaster::assertDispatched('Welcome!');
}
}Imagine that you'd like to keep track of how many toasts are dispatched daily to display on an admin dashboard. First, create a new class that encapsulates this logic:
final readonly class DailyCountingCollector implements Collector
{
public function __construct(private Collector $next) {}
public function collect(Toast $toast): void
{
// increment the counter on durable storage
$this->next->collect($toast);
}
public function release(): array
{
return $this->next->release();
}
}After that, extend the behavior in your AppServiceProvider:
public function register(): void
{
$this->app->extend(Collector::class,
static fn (Collector $next) => new DailyCountingCollector($next)
);
}That's it!
Even though the default toasts are pretty, they might not fit your design and you may want to customize them.
You can do so by publishing Toaster's views:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=toaster-viewsThe hub.blade.php view will be published to your application's resources/views/vendor/toaster directory.
Feel free to modify anything to your liking.
$alignment- can be used to align the toast container vertically depending on the configuration$closeable- whether the close button should be rendered by the Blade component$config- default configuration values, used by the Alpine component$position- can be used to position the toasts depending on the configuration$toasts- toasts that were flashed to the session by Toaster, used by the Alpine component
Warning
You must keep the x-data and x-init directives and you must keep using the x-for loop.
Otherwise, the Alpine component that powers Toaster will start malfunctioning.
composer testPlease see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.
If you discover any security related issues, please email [email protected] instead of using the issue tracker.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.
