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Adding authentication with Breeze

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Transcript was automatically generated and may be inaccurate.

  1. –

    As mentioned in the previous video, I'm working on a brand new machine here, so

  2. –

    I don't have things like PHP or Compose are installed on my Mac.

  3. –

    We're instead going to be working with these via the cell environment setup.

  4. –

    To make this easier, we're going to need to install an alias.

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    The cell docs have an example of this. If we go to "configuring shell alias",

  6. –

    we'll see this line here. It needs to be pasted into our ZShell RC file.

  7. –

    So if we copy this,

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    and we can open our ZShell RC file. You can either open it on the command line

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    or in a text header like Visual Studio Code.

  10. –

    If you already have contents in the file, just paste it after at the end. Save

  11. –

    the file.

  12. –

    If we open a new tab, type which cell.

  13. –

    We can see our alias has been registered.

  14. –

    Now that we have our project created and running using cell, we can move to add

  15. –

    an authentication to our application.

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    For this, we'll use a Laravel Starter Kit called "breeds", as we only need

  17. –

    basic authentication functionality such as Logging in and Registering.

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    And it'll also give us some tailwind styles as a starter point for our

  19. –

    application.

  20. –

    We can add over to the "breeds" section of the Laravel docs.

  21. –

    Scroll down to "installation".

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    And we're going to use the "breeds" with the "blade" stack.

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    So we can copy this command.

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    Change "directory" into where we've stored our website.

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    Paste the command.

  26. –

    We also need a pre-pended with "cell". As I say, I don't have composers

  27. –

    installed on this machine.

  28. –

    If we head back to the Laravel talks, as mentioned, we're going to use a "bre

  29. –

    eds" with the "blade" stack.

  30. –

    So we need to copy these commands.

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    Paste the command.

  32. –

    And we need to replace "php" with "cell".

  33. –

    We also know we use them with the "blade" stack, so we're going to use "blade"

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    as an argument.

  35. –

    Let's grab this command.

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    Remember to replace "php" with "cell".

  37. –

    Let's run these two commands.

  38. –

    Instead of "replace" on "mpm", we're going to take a pre-pended "cell".

  39. –

    I'm also going to run "build" rather than "dev".

  40. –

    We should now have "breeds installed". We can test this by seeing what "reeds"

  41. –

    has been registered in our application.

  42. –

    So now we can see "reeds" for things like "logging in", "logging out", "re

  43. –

    setting passwords" and "registering".

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    If you go on the browser, we should be able to hit those "reeds" and see our

  45. –

    application styled.

  46. –

    And that's it.

  47. –

    We now have "breeds installed" and add an authentication and registration to

  48. –

    our application.

  49. –

    So it's probably a good point at this stage to register a user for yourself.

  50. –

    {silence}

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