Generate easily metrics and trends data of your models for your dashboards.
PHP ^8.1.x
Laravel ^10.x
Note : For Laravel 11.x support check 3.x branch.
composer require eliseekn/laravel-metrics
- MySQ, PostgreSQL and SQLite support
- Verbose query builder
- Custom columns and table definition
- Days and months translation with Carbon
Import the Eliseekn\LaravelMetrics\LaravelMetrics
class in your controller and use it as follows :
- Basic usage
// generate trends of products amount's sum for the current year
LaravelMetrics::query(Product::query())
->count()
->byMonth()
->trends();
// generate trends of orders amount's sum for the last 6 months of the current year including current month
LaravelMetrics::query(Order::query())
->sum('amount')
->byMonth(6)
->trends();
// generate total orders amount's sum
LaravelMetrics::query(Order::query())
->sum('amount')
->byYear()
->metrics();
// generate total product count for the current day
LaravelMetrics::query(Product::query())
->count()
->byDay(1)
->metrics();
- Using custom query
LaravelMetrics::query(
Post::query()->where('user_id', auth()->id())
)
->count()
->byDay()
->trends();
- Using custom date column
LaravelMetrics::query(Post::query())
->count()
->byDay()
->dateColumn('published_at')
->trends();
- Using date range
LaravelMetrics::query(Post::query()))
->count()
->between('2020-05-01', '2022-08-21')
->trends();
- Using custom label column
LaravelMetrics::query(Order::query())
->count()
->byMonth(12)
->labelColumn('status')
->trends();
- Using custom table
LaravelMetrics::query(
Order::query()->join('users', 'orders.id', 'users.order_id')
)
->count()
->table('users')
->labelColumn('name')
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(
DB::table('orders')
)
->sum('amount')
->byMonth()
->trends();
Add HasMetrics
trait to your models and use it as follows :
Order::metrics()
->sum('amount')
->byMonth()
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->byDay(int $count = 0) //or
->byWeek(int $count = 0) //or
->byMonth(int $count = 0) //or
->byYear(int $count = 0) //or
->between(string $startDate, string $endDate, string $dateIsoFormat) //or
->from(string $date, string $dateIsoFormat)
Note : Periods are defined for the current day, week, month or year by default. However, you can define a specific value using dedicated methods. For example:
// generate trends of orders count for the current year
LaravelMetrics::query(Order::query())
->count()
->byMonth(12)
->forYear(now()->year)
->labelColumn('status')
->trends();
// generate total orders amount's sum for the third month only
LaravelMetrics::query(Product::query())
->sum('amount')
->byMonth(1)
->forMonth(3)
->metrics();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->forDay(int $day)
->forWeek(int $week)
->forMonth(int $month)
->forYear(int $year)
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->count(string $column = 'id') //or
->average(string $column) //or
->sum(string $column) //or
->max(string $column) //or
->min(string $column)
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->trends(bool $inPercent = false) //or
->metrics() //or
->metricsWithVariations(int $previousCount, string $previousPeriod, bool $inPercent = false)
Note 1 : The trends
method can generate data in percentage format when the $inPercent
parameter is set to true
.
Note 2 : The metricsWithVariations
method generates metrics with variations from the $previousPeriod
period (day
, week
, month
, or year
). The $previousCount
parameter specifies the count for the past period. Set $inPercent
parameter to true to get variations result in percent.
Combining different time periods and data aggregates can enhance your overall experience. For example :
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->sumByYear()
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->countByMonth(count: 12)
->forYear(now()->year)
->labelColumn('status')
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->countBetween([Carbon::now()->subDays(10)->format('Y-m-d'), Carbon::now()->format('Y-m-d')])
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->averageFrom(Carbon::now()->subDays(10)->format('Y-m-d'))
->trends();
...
Possible combinations :
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->countByMonth(...) //or
->countByYear(...) //or
->countByDay(...) //or
->countByWeek(...) //or
->sumByMonth(...) //or
->sumByYear(...) //or
->sumByDay(...) //or
->sumByWeek(...) //or
->averageByMonth(...) //or
->averageByYear(...) //or
->averageByDay(...) //or
->averageByWeek(...) //or
->maxByMonth(...) //or
->maxByYear(...) //or
->maxByDay(...) //or
->maxByWeek(...) //or
->minByMonth(...) //or
->minByYear(...) //or
->minByDay(...) //or
->minByWeek(...) //or
->countBetween(...) //or
->sumBetween(...) //or
->averageBetween(...) //or
->maxBetween(...) //or
->minBetween(...) //or
->countFrom(...) //or
->sumFrom(...) //or
->averageFrom(...) //or
->maxFrom(...) //or
->minFrom(...)
You can fill missing data with default value with the global method fillMissingData
, especially for trends. For example :
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->countBetween([Carbon::now()->subDays(10)->format('Y-m-d'), Carbon::now()->format('Y-m-d')])
->fillMissingData()
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->sumByYear(count: 5)
->fillMissingData()
->trends();
...
Note : The fillMissingData
method automatically discovers all labels, ensuring that data is filled for all available labels without the need for explicit label specification.
You can group period by days, months, weeks or years when using the between
method (default is day). For example :
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->countBetween([Carbon::now()->subDays(10)->format('Y-m-d'), Carbon::now()->format('Y-m-d')])
->groupByMonth()
->fillMissingData()
->trends();
LaravelMetrics::query(...)
->groupByYear() //or
->groupByMonth() //or
->groupByWeek() //or
->groupByDay()
You can group data of a column with multiple values to use it in a dataset for your charts. For example :
Order::metrics()
->countByMonth(column: 'status')
->groupData(['pending', 'delivered', 'cancelled'], Aggregate::SUM->value)
->fillMissingData()
->trends();
Note : Follow same order in the example to avoid false data.
Days and months names are automatically translated using config(app.locale)
except 'week' period.
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
If you discover any security related issues, please email [email protected]
instead of using the issue tracker.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.
You can find a demo project here.
This package was generated using the Laravel Package Boilerplate.