This package is a lightweight solution to summarize changes in your database over time. Here's a quick example where we are going to track the number of subscriptions and cancellations over time.
First, you should create a stats class.
use Spatie\Stats\BaseStats;
class SubscriptionStats extends BaseStats {}
Next, you can call increase
on it when somebody subscribes, and decrease
when somebody cancels their plan.
SubscriptionStats::increase(); // execute whenever somebody subscribes
SubscriptionStats::decrease() // execute whenever somebody cancels the subscription;
With this in place, you can query the stats. Here's how you can get the subscription stats for the past two months, grouped by week.
use Spatie\Stats\StatsQuery;
$stats = SubscriptionStats::query()
->start(now()->subMonths(2))
->end(now()->subSecond())
->groupByWeek()
->get();
This will return an array like this one:
[
[
'start' => '2020-01-01',
'end' => '2020-01-08',
'value' => 102,
'increments' => 32,
'decrements' => 20,
'difference' => 12,
],
[
'start' => '2020-01-08',
'end' => '2020-01-15',
'value' => 114,
'increments' => 63,
'decrements' => 30,
'difference' => 33,
],
]
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You can install the package via composer:
composer require spatie/laravel-stats
You must publish and run the migrations with:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Spatie\Stats\StatsServiceProvider" --tag="stats-migrations"
php artisan migrate
First, you should create a stats class. This class is responsible for configuration how a particular statistic is stored. By default, it needs no configuration at all.
use Spatie\Stats\BaseStats;
class SubscriptionStats extends BaseStats {}
By default, the name of the class will be used to store the statistics in the database. To customize the used key, use getName
use Spatie\Stats\BaseStats;
class SubscriptionStats extends BaseStats
{
public function getName() : string{
return 'my-custom-name'; // stats will be stored with using name `my-custom-name`
}
}
Next, you can call increase
, decrease
when the stat should change. In this particular case, you should call increase
on it when somebody subscribes, and decrease
when somebody cancels their plan.
SubscriptionStats::increase(); // execute whenever somebody subscribes
SubscriptionStats::decrease(); // execute whenever somebody cancels the subscription;
Instead of manually increasing and decreasing the stat, you can directly set it. This is useful when your particular stat does not get calculated by your own app, but lives elsewhere. Using the subscription example, let's image that subscriptions live elsewhere, and that there's an API call to get the count.
$count = AnAPi::getSubscriptionCount();
SubscriptionStats::set($count);
By default, that increase
, decrease
and sets
methods assume that the event that caused your stats to change, happened right now. Optionally, you can pass a date time as a second parameter to these methods. Your stat change will be recorded as if it happened on that moment.
SubscriptionStats::increase(1, $subscription->created_at);
With this in place, you can query the stats. You can fetch stats for a certain period and group it by day, week, month.
Here's how you can get the subscription stats for the past two months, grouped by week.
$stats = SubscriptionStats::query()
->start(now()->subMonths(2))
->end(now()->subSecond())
->groupByWeek()
->get();
This will return an array containing arrayable Spatie\Stats\DataPoint
objects. These objects can be cast to arrays like this:
// output of $stats->toArray():
[
[
'start' => '2020-01-01',
'end' => '2020-01-08',
'value' => 102,
'increments' => 32,
'decrements' => 20,
'difference' => 12,
],
[
'start' => '2020-01-08',
'end' => '2020-01-15',
'value' => 114,
'increments' => 63,
'decrements' => 30,
'difference' => 33,
],
]
- Create a new table with
type (string)
,value (bigInt)
,created_at
,updated_at
fields - Create a model and add
HasStats
-trait
StatsWriter::for(MyCustomModel::class)->set(123)
StatsWriter::for(MyCustomModel::class, ['custom_column' => '123'])->increment(1)
StatsWriter::for(MyCustomModel::class, ['another_column' => '234'])->decrement(1, now()->subDay())
$stats = StatsQuery::for(MyCustomModel::class)
->start(now()->subMonths(2))
->end(now()->subSecond())
->groupByWeek()
->get();
// OR
$stats = StatsQuery::for(MyCustomModel::class, ['additional_column' => '123'])
->start(now()->subMonths(2))
->end(now()->subSecond())
->groupByWeek()
->get();
$tenant = Tenant::find(1)
StatsWriter::for($tenant->orderStats(), ['payment_type_column' => 'recurring'])->increment(1)
$stats = StatsQuery::for($tenant->orderStats(), , ['payment_type_column' => 'recurring'])
->start(now()->subMonths(2))
->end(now()->subSecond())
->groupByWeek()
->get();
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