Laravel 5.7 authentication without login error: Property [id] does not exist on this collection instance
I'm trying to force an authentication without login with Laravel 5.7 like that:
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = new User;
$user = $user->where('cpf', $cpf)->get();
Auth::loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
And I get this error: Property [id] does not exist on this collection instance.
When I debug the model User, all the attributes are there. But when I try to get the attributes, I get this error. What I'm doing wrong?
If there's any other way to authenticate without password, It would be helpful!
php laravel-5 laravel-5.7
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
add a comment |
I'm trying to force an authentication without login with Laravel 5.7 like that:
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = new User;
$user = $user->where('cpf', $cpf)->get();
Auth::loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
And I get this error: Property [id] does not exist on this collection instance.
When I debug the model User, all the attributes are there. But when I try to get the attributes, I get this error. What I'm doing wrong?
If there's any other way to authenticate without password, It would be helpful!
php laravel-5 laravel-5.7
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
Typically one would say$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get();rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what doesdd($user)say? More importantly, what doesdd($cpf)say? Is it a string?
– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47
add a comment |
I'm trying to force an authentication without login with Laravel 5.7 like that:
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = new User;
$user = $user->where('cpf', $cpf)->get();
Auth::loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
And I get this error: Property [id] does not exist on this collection instance.
When I debug the model User, all the attributes are there. But when I try to get the attributes, I get this error. What I'm doing wrong?
If there's any other way to authenticate without password, It would be helpful!
php laravel-5 laravel-5.7
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
I'm trying to force an authentication without login with Laravel 5.7 like that:
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = new User;
$user = $user->where('cpf', $cpf)->get();
Auth::loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
And I get this error: Property [id] does not exist on this collection instance.
When I debug the model User, all the attributes are there. But when I try to get the attributes, I get this error. What I'm doing wrong?
If there's any other way to authenticate without password, It would be helpful!
php laravel-5 laravel-5.7
php laravel-5 laravel-5.7
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
asked Nov 20 at 23:36
Natan Rocha Batista
52
52
Typically one would say$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get();rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what doesdd($user)say? More importantly, what doesdd($cpf)say? Is it a string?
– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47
add a comment |
Typically one would say$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get();rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what doesdd($user)say? More importantly, what doesdd($cpf)say? Is it a string?
– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47
Typically one would say
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get(); rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what does dd($user) say? More importantly, what does dd($cpf) say? Is it a string?– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47
Typically one would say
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get(); rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what does dd($user) say? More importantly, what does dd($cpf) say? Is it a string?– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
If cpf is a unique column, then the following will return the object you're looking for:
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
If you do ->get() as in your code, you'll get a Collection with exactly one object in it, and will need to do $user->first()->id.
https://laravel.com/api/5.6/Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder.html#method_get
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
add a comment |
You aren't using $user for anything else in the method, so you don't really need that object. You can use the value() method instead to get the id directly from the query.
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
// value() fetches the value of the specified column from the first row of query results
$id = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->value('id');
Auth::loginUsingId($id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
I'm not really sure about the authentication part, though.
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
add a comment |
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
auth()->loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If cpf is a unique column, then the following will return the object you're looking for:
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
If you do ->get() as in your code, you'll get a Collection with exactly one object in it, and will need to do $user->first()->id.
https://laravel.com/api/5.6/Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder.html#method_get
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
add a comment |
If cpf is a unique column, then the following will return the object you're looking for:
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
If you do ->get() as in your code, you'll get a Collection with exactly one object in it, and will need to do $user->first()->id.
https://laravel.com/api/5.6/Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder.html#method_get
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
add a comment |
If cpf is a unique column, then the following will return the object you're looking for:
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
If you do ->get() as in your code, you'll get a Collection with exactly one object in it, and will need to do $user->first()->id.
https://laravel.com/api/5.6/Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder.html#method_get
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
If cpf is a unique column, then the following will return the object you're looking for:
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
If you do ->get() as in your code, you'll get a Collection with exactly one object in it, and will need to do $user->first()->id.
https://laravel.com/api/5.6/Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder.html#method_get
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
answered Nov 20 at 23:55
Eric Vautier
943
943
add a comment |
add a comment |
You aren't using $user for anything else in the method, so you don't really need that object. You can use the value() method instead to get the id directly from the query.
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
// value() fetches the value of the specified column from the first row of query results
$id = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->value('id');
Auth::loginUsingId($id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
I'm not really sure about the authentication part, though.
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
add a comment |
You aren't using $user for anything else in the method, so you don't really need that object. You can use the value() method instead to get the id directly from the query.
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
// value() fetches the value of the specified column from the first row of query results
$id = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->value('id');
Auth::loginUsingId($id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
I'm not really sure about the authentication part, though.
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
add a comment |
You aren't using $user for anything else in the method, so you don't really need that object. You can use the value() method instead to get the id directly from the query.
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
// value() fetches the value of the specified column from the first row of query results
$id = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->value('id');
Auth::loginUsingId($id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
I'm not really sure about the authentication part, though.
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
You aren't using $user for anything else in the method, so you don't really need that object. You can use the value() method instead to get the id directly from the query.
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
// value() fetches the value of the specified column from the first row of query results
$id = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->value('id');
Auth::loginUsingId($id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
I'm not really sure about the authentication part, though.
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
answered Nov 21 at 0:30
Don't Panic
28.1k93554
28.1k93554
add a comment |
add a comment |
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
auth()->loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
add a comment |
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
auth()->loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
add a comment |
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
auth()->loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
public function login()
{
$cpf = Request::only('cpf');
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->first();
auth()->loginUsingId($user->id);
return redirect('/perfil');
}
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
answered Nov 21 at 1:34
Truong Dang
573410
573410
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Typically one would say
$user = User::where('cpf', $cpf)->get();rather than instantiating a new object first. Regardless, what doesdd($user)say? More importantly, what doesdd($cpf)say? Is it a string?– miken32
Nov 20 at 23:47