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Laravel - Difference between @yield and @section?

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鱼传尺愫
鱼传尺愫 2021-01-31 03:33

From the Laravel docs, you can include \'sections\' inside layouts using two methods:


    
        @section(\'sidebar\')
            Thi
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  • 轻奢々
    2021-01-31 03:42

    The shortest answer:

    Use @yield in master if you want to overwrite child data on master layout completely.

    Use @section in master if you want to use master and child data together on child with @parent (Or overwrite child data on master layout like @yield)

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  • 忘掉有多难
    2021-01-31 03:43

    Basically yield('content') is a marker. For example, in the tag if you put a yield('content'), your saying this section has the name of content and by the way, you can name inside of the parenthesis anything you want. it doesn't have to be content. it can be yield('inside'). or anything you want.

    And then in the child page where you want to import html from your layout page, you just say section('name of the section').
    for example, if you have marked your header in your layout page as yield('my_head_band') <-- or anything else you want, then in your child page you just say @section('my_head_band').

    This would import the header from the layout page into your child page. vice versa with your body section which in this case was named as content.

    Hope this helps.

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  • 迷失自我
    2021-01-31 03:44

    This line clears out the confusion: "Note that views which extend a Blade layout simply override sections from the layout. Content of the layout can be included in a child view using the @parent directive in a section".

    So, if you already have a @section defined in the master layout, it will be overriden unless you specify @parent inside the child layout's @section.

    But for @yield, it always gets the section from the child layout. That means it always overrides the @yield part, even if it has a default defined as @yield('section', 'Default Content') .

    I hope that clears your confusion. Let me know if you have more questions. Thanks

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  • 悲哀的现实
    2021-01-31 03:56

    Just to add on something small, @yield basically defines a section to be injected by overwriting the data and it also works if our view @extends the parent view.

    Now when we overwrite, we replace an implementation completely with a new implementation, like a company can decide to change/overwrite its entire technology if they realize something went wrong.

    It should not be confused with override

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  • 面向向阳花
    2021-01-31 04:00

    Short Answer: Always use @yield unless you want to do something more complicated then providing a default string.

    Long Answer: Both @yield and @section .. @show are used to be optionally overwritten whenever you extend the blade template. Everything you can do with @yield can also be done with @section .. @show but not the other way around. Here is what they do:

    @yield('main')

    • Can be replaced by @section('main') .. @endsection
    • Can be provided with a default string but no HTML! The default string will be shown in the sub-blade-template when no @section('main') .. @endsection is provided.

    @section('main') .. @show

    • Can be replaced by @section('main') .. @endsection
    • Can be provided with a default HTML code. The default HTML code will be shown in the sub-blade-template when no @section('main') is provided.
    • Can be replaced by @section('main')@parent .. @endsection and additionally shows the default HTML code.

    Here some examples:test.blade.php

    <!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>Test</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>This is a test</h1>

    @yield('mainA')
    @yield('mainB', 'This is the alternative 1')
    @yield('mainC', '<p>This is the alternative 2</p>')
    @yield('mainD', 'This is the alternative 3')

    @section('testA')
    @show

    @section('testB')
      This is the alternative 4
    @show

    @section('testC')
      <p>This is the alternative 5</p>
    @show

    @section('testD')
      <p>This is the alternative 6</p>
    @show


  </body>
</html>

    here is another file called testA.blade.php which extends the other bladed file:

    @extends('test')

@section('mainD')
  <div>
    <p>First replacement!</p>
    <hr>
  </div>
@endsection

@section('testC')
  <div>
    <p>Second replacement!</p>
    <hr>
  </div>
@endsection

@section('testD')
  @parent
  <div>
    <p>Additional content</p>
    <hr>
  </div>
@endsection

    And that is the outcome:

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