Provides an visual interface for editing latitude and longitude coordinates.
This package has been archived until such time that it can be brought up-to-date with Laravel Nova. We have stopped using Laravel Nova, and no longer have a license for it. As such we currently cannot justify further development on this package. Please check here for availability of similar packages: https://novapackages.com
This is an MIT-licensed open source project with its ongoing development made possible by the support of the community. If you’d like to support this, and our other packages, please consider becoming a sponsor.
We thank the following sponsors for their generosity, please take a moment to check them out:
composer require genealabs/nova-map-marker-field
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="GeneaLabs\NovaMapMarkerField\Providers\Service"
To create the map marker field, all that is necessary is the form label, and the
remaining options will have defaults applied:
use GeneaLabs\NovaMapMarkerField\MapMarker;
MapMarker::make("Location"),
By default the field will look for latitude
and longitude
fields on the
model. However, if your model uses different names, you may customize them with
the ->latitude('lat')
and ->longitude('long')
methods:
MapMarker::make("Location")
->latitude('lat')
->longitude('long'),
You can specify default settings for zoom level, and initial map center
coordinates. If not specified, the zoom level will default to 12; the
coordinates will default to (0, 0).
MapMarker::make("Location")
->defaultZoom(8)
->defaultLatitude(41.823611)
->defaultLongitude(-71.422222),
The optional centerCircle()
method allows the addition of a circle to be
rendered at the centerpoint of the map.
MapMarker::make("Location")
->centerCircle($radiusInMeters, $color, $borderWidth, $backgroundOpacity),
The underlying search capabilities are provided by
leaflet-geosearch. Please refer
to their documentation for provider configuration. By default we use the
ESRI search provider.
MapMarker::make("Location")
->searchProvider('google')
->searchProviderKey('xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'),
You can specify a custom search label in the geosearch box:
MapMarker::make('Location')
->searchLabel('Enter Address');
You are free to use any tile provider that is compatible with
Leaflet. Please refer to
their documentation on tile layer URLs. By default we use tiles provided by
OpenStreetMap:
MapMarker::make("Location")
->tileProvider('http://{s}.somedomain.com/{foo}/{z}/{x}/{y}.png'),
Nova.$emit("recenterMapOn", {latitude, longitude});
MapMarker::make('Location')
->listenToEventName('customCenterEventTriggerName');
You can then trigger the event from your custom component like so:Nova.$emit("customCenterEventTriggerName", {latitude, longitude});
When creating or editing you can search for an address or city to get the map to the general area you wish to get coordinates for. Then you can precisely position the marker by dragging the map – the marker will always stay positioned in the middle, while you move the map under it.
When viewing the map in on the detail page, the map and marker are not interactive, and there is no search functionality. However, the user is free to zoom in and out.
During package development I try as best as possible to embrace good design and development practices, to help ensure that this package is as good as it can
be. My checklist for package development includes:
Please observe and respect all aspects of the included Code of Conduct https://github.com/GeneaLabs/nova-map-marker-field/blob/master/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md.
When reporting issues, please fill out the included template as completely as
possible. Incomplete issues may be ignored or closed if there is not enough
information included to be actionable.
Please review the Contribution Guidelines https://github.com/GeneaLabs/nova-map-marker-field/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md. Only PRs that meet all criterium will be accepted.
We have included the awesome symfony/thanks
composer package as a dev dependency. Let your OS package maintainers know you appreciate them by starring the packages you use. Simply run composer thanks
after installing this package. (And not to worry, since it’s a dev-dependency it won’t be installed in your live environment.)