Introduction
Laravel is one of the popular frameworks used for developing web applications. One of the highly useful features of this framework is page management. By using pages, we can effectively communicate between the server and users.
With the help of pages, we can handle time-sensitive tasks like sending emails, confirming credibility, processing data, and ... in a background manner, allowing the user to continue using the website uninterruptedly. One of the key classes in this area is the PendingDispatch class, which is responsible for managing and creating pages.
In Laravel 11, when working with the PendingDispatch class, we can utilize its features to create asynchronous tasks. This class is usually used when you want to add tasks to the queue, but it may initially seem unclear, hence transparency regarding its performance is very important.
In addition, we will also look into how to use the PendingDispatch::__construct method and recall some of its key features. Moreover, we will examine some sample codes that might help you better understand this concept.
Sample Code
// Create an example of Dispatching a Job to the queue
use Illuminate\Bus\PendingDispatch;
use App\Jobs\SendEmail;
$job = new SendEmail();
$pendingDispatch = new PendingDispatch($job);
$pendingDispatch->dispatch();
Description of the Code
Here, we have an example of how to create a job and queue it:
$job = new SendEmail();
This line creates a new instance of the SendEmail class, which represents the task we want to execute.
$pendingDispatch = new PendingDispatch($job);
In this line, we create a new instance of the PendingDispatch class and pass our job to it. This allows us to add the job to the queue.
$pendingDispatch->dispatch();
Finally, by using the dispatch method, we can send our job to the queue. This process allows the task to be executed asynchronously, and the user can continue using the website without experiencing delays.