rcrowe/turbo

Think turbolinks but for your PHP application. Powered by pjax.

Maintainers

Details

github.com/rcrowe/Turbo

Source

Issues

Installs: 3 390

Dependents: 1

Suggesters: 0

Security: 0

Stars: 87

Watchers: 7

Forks: 6

Open Issues: 3

0.3.0 2013-06-15 20:45 UTC

Requires

  • php: >=5.3.0

MIT fe5c92fe9d9f19961d45a8d8a9f26e2af422f7ad

laravelpjaxturbolinks

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-10-29 04:03:54 UTC

README

Turbolinks but for your PHP application; powered by PJAX.

Build Status

Installation

Turbo has only been tested installing through Composer.

Add rcrowe\turbo as a requirement to composer.json:

{
    "require": {
        "rcrowe/turbo": "0.2.*"
    }
}

Update your packages with composer update or install with composer install.

Providers

Providers enable instant usage of Turbo within different frameworks, we currently provide the following integrations:

Laravel

Add Turbo\Provider\Laravel\TurboServiceProvider to app/config/app.php and your good to go.

The Laravel provider also registers a turbo.pjax event so that other parts of your app can listen for a pjax request. For example:

Event::listen('turbo.pjax', function($request, $response) {
    $response->header('X-App-Msg', 'Hello world');
});

Fuelphp

Add class_alias('Turbo\\Provider\\Fuel\\Response', 'Response') to the bottom of fuel\app\bootstrap.php and your good to go.

Turbo also registers a turbo.pjax event that you can listen for. For example:

Event::register('turbo.pjax', function() {
    echo 'This is a pjax request';
});

PJAX

To make this all work Turbo needs PJAX to get and set the response. Just like Turbolinks we respond with the whole body, not just a section of it. In order to support this, you need to setup PJAX to use the <body> tag. A simple example of this would be:

$(function() {
    $(document).pjax('.js-pjax', 'body');
});

License

Turbo is released under the MIT public license.