untuk mengatasi kendalanya tersebut, bisa mengikuti langkah langkah berikut :
di check kembali pada file mana yang mengalami keterangan eror pada saat diaksesnya website anda, sebagai contoh, eror pada file a.php on line 135 dengan isi
*untuk perbaikan pada script dengan tulisan tebal dan miring
setelah itu klik save, dan silahkan dicoba kembali untuk pengaksesan website anda.
*referensi link : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59158548/array-and-string-offset-access-syntax-with-curly-braces-is-deprecated In addition, please replace public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);0 with public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);1 and public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);2 (if applicable) with public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);3 in your application's public function ignore(string $class);5 file.Furthermore, the following first-party packages have received new major releases to support Laravel 9.x. If applicable, you should read their individual upgrade guides before upgrading:Finally, examine any other third-party packages consumed by your application and verify you are using the proper version for Laravel 9 support.PHP Return TypesPHP is beginning to transition to requiring return type definitions on PHP methods such as public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);5, public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);6, etc. In light of this, Laravel 9 has implemented these return types in its code base. Typically, this should not affect user written code; however, if you are overriding one of these methods by extending Laravel's core classes, you will need to add these return types to your own application or package code:public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);7public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);8public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);9public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);0public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);1public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);2public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);3public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);4In addition, return types were added to methods implementing PHP's public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);5. Again, it is unlikely that this change affects your own application or package code:public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);6public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);7public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);8public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);9 * Prepare the given value for storage. * @param \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model $model * @param AddressModel $valuepublic function set($model, $key, $value, $attributes) if (! $value instanceof AddressModel) { throw new InvalidArgumentException('The given value is not an Address instance.'); 'address_line_one' => $value->lineOne, 'address_line_two' => $value->lineTwo,0 * Prepare the given value for storage. * @param \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model $model * @param AddressModel $valuepublic function set($model, $key, $value, $attributes) if (! $value instanceof AddressModel) { throw new InvalidArgumentException('The given value is not an Address instance.'); 'address_line_one' => $value->lineOne, 'address_line_two' => $value->lineTwo,1Application
public function set($model, $key, $value, $attributes)
if (! $value instanceof AddressModel) {
throw new InvalidArgumentException('The given value is not an Address instance.');
'address_line_one' => $value->lineOne,
'address_line_two' => $value->lineTwo,
9 method is now
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
1 instead of
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
2. This method is not included in the default application skeleton; however, if you have manually defined this method you should update its visibility to
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
1:
public function ignore(string $class);
Exception Handler Contract Binding
Likelihood Of Impact: Very Low
Previously, in order to override the default Laravel exception handler, custom implementations were bound into the service container using the
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
4 type. However, you should now bind custom implementations using the
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
5 type.
Blade
Lazy Collections & The
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
6 Variable
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
When iterating over a
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
7 instance within a Blade template, the
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
6 variable is no longer available, as accessing this variable causes the entire
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
7 to be loaded into memory, thus rendering the usage of lazy collections pointless in this scenario.
Checked / Disabled / Selected Blade Directives
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The new
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
0,
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
1, and
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
2 Blade directives may conflict with Vue events of the same name. You may use
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
3 to escape the directives and avoid this conflict:
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
4.
Collections
The
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
5 Contract
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
6 contract now defines a
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
7 method. If you are manually implementing this interface, you should update your implementation to reflect this new method:
public function sole($key = null, $operator = null, $value = null);
The
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
8 Method
The
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
8 method has been removed as the
public function touch($attribute = null);
0 method provides the same functionality. You may simply update your code to call
public function touch($attribute = null);
0 instead of
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
8.
The
public function touch($attribute = null);
3 Method
The
public function touch($attribute = null);
3 method has been renamed to
public function touch($attribute = null);
5 for naming consistency with other similar methods.
Container
The
public function touch($attribute = null);
6 Contract
Likelihood Of Impact: Very Low
The
public function touch($attribute = null);
7 contract has received two method definitions:
public function touch($attribute = null);
8 and
public function touch($attribute = null);
9. If you are manually implementing this contract, you should update your implementation to reflect these new methods.
The
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
0 Contract
Likelihood Of Impact: Very Low
The
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
1 contract now defines a
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
2 method. If you are manually implementing this interface, you should update your implementation to reflect this new method:
public function giveConfig($key, $default = null);
Database
Postgres "Schema" Configuration
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
The
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
3 configuration option used to configure Postgres connection search paths in your application's
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
4 configuration file should be renamed to
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
5.
Schema Builder
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
6 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
6 method has been removed from the
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
8 class. You may use the
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
9 method on the
public function langPath($path = '');
00 facade instead, or register custom Doctrine types in the
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
4 configuration file.
Eloquent
Custom Casts &
public function langPath($path = '');
02
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
In previous releases of Laravel, the
public function langPath($path = '');
03 method of custom cast classes was not invoked if the cast attribute was being set to
public function langPath($path = '');
02. However, this behavior was inconsistent with the Laravel documentation. In Laravel 9.x, the
public function langPath($path = '');
03 method of the cast class will be invoked with
public function langPath($path = '');
02 as the provided
public function langPath($path = '');
07 argument. Therefore, you should ensure your custom casts are able to sufficiently handle this scenario:
public function set($model, $key, $value, $attributes)
if (! $value instanceof AddressModel) {
throw new InvalidArgumentException('The given value is not an Address instance.');
'address_line_one' => $value->lineOne,
'address_line_two' => $value->lineTwo,
Belongs To Many
public function langPath($path = '');
08,
public function langPath($path = '');
09, and
public function langPath($path = '');
10 Methods
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
The
public function langPath($path = '');
11 relationship's
public function langPath($path = '');
08,
public function langPath($path = '');
09, and
public function langPath($path = '');
10 methods all accept an array of attributes as their first argument. In previous releases of Laravel, this array of attributes was compared against the "pivot" / intermediate table for existing records.
However, this behavior was unexpected and typically unwanted. Instead, these methods now compare the array of attributes against the table of the related model:
$user->roles()->updateOrCreate([
In addition, the
public function langPath($path = '');
09 method now accepts a
public function langPath($path = '');
16 array as its second argument. This array will be merged with the first argument to the method (
public function langPath($path = '');
17) when creating the related model if one does not already exist. This change makes this method consistent with the
public function langPath($path = '');
09 methods offered by other relationship types:
$user->roles()->firstOrCreate([
The
public function langPath($path = '');
19 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function langPath($path = '');
19 method now accepts an attribute to touch. If you were previously overwriting this method, you should update your method signature to reflect this new argument:
public function touch($attribute = null);
Encryption
The Encrypter Contract
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function langPath($path = '');
21 contract now defines a
public function langPath($path = '');
22 method. If you are manually implementing this interface, you should update your implementation accordingly:
Facades
The
public function langPath($path = '');
23 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function langPath($path = '');
23 method must always return a container binding key. In previous releases of Laravel, this method could return an object instance; however, this behavior is no longer supported. If you have written your own facades, you should ensure that this method returns a container binding string:
* Get the registered name of the component.
protected static function getFacadeAccessor()
Filesystem
The
public function langPath($path = '');
25 Environment Variable
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function langPath($path = '');
25 environment variable has been renamed to
public function langPath($path = '');
27 to more accurately reflect its usage. This change only affects the application skeleton; however, you are welcome to update your own application's environment variables to reflect this change if you wish.
The "Cloud" Disk
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function langPath($path = '');
28 disk configuration option was removed from the default application skeleton in November of 2020. This change only affects the application skeleton. If you are using the
public function langPath($path = '');
28 disk within your application, you should leave this configuration value in your own application's skeleton.
Flysystem 3.x
Likelihood Of Impact: High
Laravel 9.x has migrated from Flysystem 1.x to 3.x. Under the hood, Flysystem powers all of the file manipulation methods provided by the
public function langPath($path = '');
30 facade. In light of this, some changes may be required within your application; however, we have tried to make this transition as seamless as possible.
Driver Prerequisites
Before using the S3, FTP, or SFTP drivers, you will need to install the appropriate package via the Composer package manager:
Amazon S3:
public function langPath($path = '');
31
FTP:
public function langPath($path = '');
32
SFTP:
public function langPath($path = '');
33
Overwriting Existing Files
Write operations such as
public function langPath($path = '');
34,
public function langPath($path = '');
35, and
public function langPath($path = '');
36 now overwrite existing files by default. If you do not want to overwrite existing files, you should manually check for the file's existence before performing the write operation.
Write Exceptions
Write operations such as
public function langPath($path = '');
34,
public function langPath($path = '');
35, and
public function langPath($path = '');
36 no longer throw an exception when a write operation fails. Instead,
public function langPath($path = '');
40 is returned. If you would like to preserve the previous behavior which threw exceptions, you may define the
public function langPath($path = '');
41 option within a filesystem disk's configuration array:
Reading Missing Files
Attempting to read from a file that does not exist now returns
public function langPath($path = '');
02. In previous releases of Laravel, an
public function langPath($path = '');
43 would have been thrown.
Deleting Missing Files
Attempting to
public function langPath($path = '');
44 a file that does not exist now returns
public function langPath($path = '');
45.
Cached Adapters
Flysystem no longer supports "cached adapters". Thus, they have been removed from Laravel and any relevant configuration (such as the
public function langPath($path = '');
46 key within disk configurations) can be removed.
Custom Filesystems
Slight changes have been made to the steps required to register custom filesystem drivers. Therefore, if you were defining your own custom filesystem drivers, or using packages that define custom drivers, you should update your code and dependencies.
For example, in Laravel 8.x, a custom filesystem driver might be registered like so:
public function langPath($path = '');
0
However, in Laravel 9.x, the callback given to the
public function langPath($path = '');
47 method should return an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
48 directly:
public function langPath($path = '');
1
Helpers
The
public function langPath($path = '');
49 Helper & Iterable Objects
Likelihood Of Impact: Very Low
Previously, the
public function langPath($path = '');
49 helper could be used to retrieve nested data on arrays and
public function langPath($path = '');
51 instances; however, this helper can now retrieve nested data on all iterable objects.
The
public function langPath($path = '');
52 Helper
Likelihood Of Impact: Very Low
Laravel 9.x now includes a global
public function langPath($path = '');
52 . If you are defining a global
public function langPath($path = '');
52 helper in your application, you should rename or remove it so that it does not conflict with Laravel's own
public function langPath($path = '');
52 helper.
The
public function langPath($path = '');
56 /
public function langPath($path = '');
57 Methods
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
As you may know,
public function langPath($path = '');
56 and
public function langPath($path = '');
57 methods are offered by various classes throughout the framework. These methods can be used to conditionally perform an action if the boolean value of the first argument to the method evaluates to
public function langPath($path = '');
45 or
public function langPath($path = '');
40:
public function langPath($path = '');
2
Therefore, in previous releases of Laravel, passing a closure to the
public function langPath($path = '');
56 or
public function langPath($path = '');
57 methods meant that the conditional operation would always execute, since a loose comparison against a closure object (or any other object) always evaluates to
public function langPath($path = '');
45. This often led to unexpected outcomes because developers expect the result of the closure to be used as the boolean value that determines if the conditional action executes.
So, in Laravel 9.x, any closures passed to the
public function langPath($path = '');
56 or
public function langPath($path = '');
57 methods will be executed and the value returned by the closure will be considered the boolean value used by the
public function langPath($path = '');
56 and
public function langPath($path = '');
57 methods:
public function langPath($path = '');
3
HTTP Client
Default Timeout
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
The HTTP client now has a default timeout of 30 seconds. In other words, if the server does not respond within 30 seconds, an exception will be thrown. Previously, no default timeout length was configured on the HTTP client, causing requests to sometimes "hang" indefinitely.
If you wish to specify a longer timeout for a given request, you may do so using the
public function langPath($path = '');
69 method:
public function langPath($path = '');
4
HTTP Fake & Middleware
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
Previously, Laravel would not execute any provided Guzzle HTTP middleware when the HTTP client was "faked". However, in Laravel 9.x, Guzzle HTTP middleware will be executed even when the HTTP client is faked.
HTTP Fake & Dependency Injection
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
In previous releases of Laravel, invoking the
public function langPath($path = '');
70 method would not affect instances of the
public function langPath($path = '');
71 that were injected into class constructors. However, in Laravel 9.x,
public function langPath($path = '');
70 will ensure fake responses are returned by HTTP clients injected into other services via dependency injection. This behavior is more consistent with the behavior of other facades and fakes.
Symfony Mailer
Likelihood Of Impact: High
One of the largest changes in Laravel 9.x is the transition from SwiftMailer, which is no longer maintained as of December 2021, to Symfony Mailer. However, we have tried to make this transition as seamless as possible for your applications. That being said, please thoroughly review the list of changes below to ensure your application is fully compatible.
Driver Prerequisites
To continue using the Mailgun transport, your application should require the
public function langPath($path = '');
73 and
public function langPath($path = '');
74 Composer packages:
public function langPath($path = '');
5
The
public function langPath($path = '');
75 Composer package should be removed from your application. Instead, your application should require the
public function langPath($path = '');
76 and
public function langPath($path = '');
74 Composer packages:
public function langPath($path = '');
6
Updated Return Types
The
public function langPath($path = '');
78,
public function langPath($path = '');
79,
public function langPath($path = '');
80, and
public function langPath($path = '');
81 methods on
public function langPath($path = '');
82 no longer return
public function langPath($path = '');
83. Instead, an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
84 is returned. This object contains an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
85 that is accessible via the
public function langPath($path = '');
86 method or by dynamically invoking methods on the object.
Renamed "Swift" Methods
Various SwiftMailer related methods, some of which were undocumented, have been renamed to their Symfony Mailer counterparts. For example, the
public function langPath($path = '');
87 method has been renamed to
public function langPath($path = '');
88:
public function langPath($path = '');
7
Warning Please thoroughly review the for all possible interactions with the
public function langPath($path = '');
89 object.
The list below contains a more thorough overview of renamed methods. Many of these methods are low-level methods used to interact with SwiftMailer / Symfony Mailer directly, so may not be commonly used within most Laravel applications:
public function langPath($path = '');
8
Proxied
public function langPath($path = '');
90 Methods
The
public function langPath($path = '');
90 typically proxied missing methods to the underlying
public function langPath($path = '');
92 instance. However, missing methods are now proxied to an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
89 instead. So, any code that was previously relying on missing methods to be proxied to SwiftMailer should be updated to their corresponding Symfony Mailer counterparts.
Again, many applications may not be interacting with these methods, as they are not documented within the Laravel documentation:
public function langPath($path = '');
9
Generated Messages IDs
SwiftMailer offered the ability to define a custom domain to include in generated Message IDs via the
public function langPath($path = '');
94 configuration option. This is not supported by Symfony Mailer. Instead, Symfony Mailer will automatically generate a Message ID based on the sender.
public function langPath($path = '');
95 Event Changes
The
public function langPath($path = '');
96 property of the
public function langPath($path = '');
97 event now contains an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
89 instead of an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
92. This message represents the email before it is sent.
Additionally, a new
public function ignore(string $class);
00 property has been added to the
public function langPath($path = '');
95 event. This property contains an instance of
public function langPath($path = '');
84 and contains information about the sent email, such as the message ID.
Forced Reconnections
It is no longer possible to force a transport reconnection (for example when the mailer is running via a daemon process). Instead, Symfony Mailer will attempt to reconnect to the transport automatically and throw an exception if the reconnection fails.
SMTP Stream Options
Defining stream options for the SMTP transport is no longer supported. Instead, you must define the relevant options directly within the configuration if they are supported. For example, to disable TLS peer verification:
To learn more about the available configuration options, please review the .
Warning In spite of the example above, you are not generally advised to disable SSL verification since it introduces the possibility of "man-in-the-middle" attacks.
SMTP
public function ignore(string $class);
03
Defining the SMTP
public function ignore(string $class);
03 in the
public function ignore(string $class);
05 configuration file is no longer required. The authentication mode will be automatically negotiated between Symfony Mailer and the SMTP server.
Failed Recipients
It is no longer possible to retrieve a list of failed recipients after sending a message. Instead, a
public function ignore(string $class);
06 exception will be thrown if a message fails to send. Instead of relying on retrieving invalid email addresses after sending a message, we recommend that you validate email addresses before sending the message instead.
Packages
The
public function ignore(string $class);
07 Directory
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
In new Laravel applications, the
public function ignore(string $class);
08 directory is now located in the root project directory (
public function ignore(string $class);
07). If your package is publishing language files to this directory, you should ensure that your package is publishing to
public function ignore(string $class);
10 instead of a hard-coded path.
Queue
The
public function ignore(string $class);
11 Library
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
Laravel's dependency on
public function ignore(string $class);
11 has been replaced by
public function ignore(string $class);
13. This should not cause any breaking change in your application unless you are interacting with the
public function ignore(string $class);
11 library directly. In addition, the previously deprecated
public function ignore(string $class);
15 and
public function ignore(string $class);
16 classes have been removed. If you are interacting with
public function ignore(string $class);
11 library directly or using any of the removed classes, you may use Laravel Serializable Closure instead.
The Failed Job Provider
public function ignore(string $class);
18 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function ignore(string $class);
18 method defined by the
public function ignore(string $class);
20 interface now accepts an
public function ignore(string $class);
21 argument which determines how old a failed job must be (in hours) before it is flushed by the
public function ignore(string $class);
22 command. If you are manually implementing the
public function ignore(string $class);
23 you should ensure that your implementation is updated to reflect this new argument:
public function ignore(string $class);
0
Session
The
public function ignore(string $class);
24 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function ignore(string $class);
25 class that is extended by Laravel's own
public function ignore(string $class);
26 class offers a
public function ignore(string $class);
24 method to get the current session storage handler. This method is not documented by Laravel as most Laravel applications interact with the session through Laravel's own
public function ignore(string $class);
28 method.
The
public function ignore(string $class);
24 method previously returned an instance of
public function ignore(string $class);
30 or
public function langPath($path = '');
02; however, due to the Symfony 6.x release enforcing a return type of
public function ignore(string $class);
32, the
public function ignore(string $class);
24 now correctly returns a
public function ignore(string $class);
34 implementation or throws an
public function ignore(string $class);
35 exception when no session is available.
Testing
The
public function ignore(string $class);
36 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
All calls to the
public function ignore(string $class);
36 method should be updated to
public function ignore(string $class);
38.
Trusted Proxies
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
If you are upgrading your Laravel 8 project to Laravel 9 by importing your existing application code into a totally new Laravel 9 application skeleton, you may need to update your application's "trusted proxy" middleware.
Within your
public function ignore(string $class);
39 file, update
public function ignore(string $class);
40 to
public function ignore(string $class);
41.
Next, within
public function ignore(string $class);
39, you should update the
public function ignore(string $class);
43 property definition:
public function ignore(string $class);
1
Finally, you can remove the
public function ignore(string $class);
44 Composer dependency from your application:
public function ignore(string $class);
2
Validation
Form Request
public function ignore(string $class);
45 Method
Likelihood Of Impact: Low
The
public function ignore(string $class);
45 method offered by form requests now accepts
public function ignore(string $class);
47 and
public function ignore(string $class);
48 arguments. If you are manually overwriting the definition of this method, you should update your method's signature to reflect these new arguments:
public function ignore(string $class);
3
The
public function ignore(string $class);
49 Rule
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
The
public function ignore(string $class);
49 rule, which validates that the given input value matches the authenticated user's current password, has been renamed to
public function ignore(string $class);
51.
Unvalidated Array Keys
Likelihood Of Impact: Medium
In previous releases of Laravel, you were required to manually instruct Laravel's validator to exclude unvalidated array keys from the "validated" data it returns, especially in combination with an
public function ignore(string $class);
52 rule that does not specify a list of allowed keys.
However, in Laravel 9.x, unvalidated array keys are always excluded from the "validated" data even when no allowed keys have been specified via the
public function ignore(string $class);
52 rule. Typically, this behavior is the most expected behavior and the previous
public function ignore(string $class);
54 method was only added to Laravel 8.x as a temporary measure in order to preserve backwards compatibility.
Although it is not recommended, you may opt-in to the previous Laravel 8.x behavior by invoking a new
public function ignore(string $class);
55 method within the
public function ignore(string $class);
56 method of one of your application's service providers:
public function ignore(string $class);
4
Miscellaneous
We also encourage you to view the changes in the
public function ignore(string $class);
57 GitHub repository. While many of these changes are not required, you may wish to keep these files in sync with your application. Some of these changes will be covered in this upgrade guide, but others, such as changes to configuration files or comments, will not be. You can easily view the changes with the GitHub comparison tool and choose which updates are important to you.