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Laravel Routing and Controllers Quiz

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Question 1/15

How can you restrict a route to only accept POST requests?

Select your answer

Route::post()->path('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::limit('POST')->path('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::only('POST', '/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::post('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Question 2/15

What is the correct way to define a basic route in Laravel for the URL '/about'?

Select your answer

Route::get('/about', 'AboutController@index');

Route::get('/about', function () { return view('about'); });

Route::any('/about', function () { return view('about'); });

Route::post('/about', function () { return response('About Page'); });

Question 3/15

When defining a route with a required parameter, how should that parameter be represented in the URL pattern in Laravel?

Select your answer

Encapsulated in square brackets like [id]

Parameter with a ? symbol like {id?}

Prefixed by a dollar sign like $id

Enclosed within curly braces like {id}

Question 4/15

What is the purpose of route model binding in Laravel?

Select your answer

It binds routes to module names.

It allows the controller method to automatically accept models that match the route parameter ID.

It binds the route's name to the controller's action.

It generates a model for every new route automatically.

Question 5/15

What is the default scope of a route parameter in Laravel?

Select your answer

Routes are global.

Route parameters are local to the route group.

Route parameters are automatically scoped by their declaration order in the URL.

Route parameters are statically defined.

Question 6/15

How can you pass multiple middleware to a single route in Laravel?

Select your answer

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->with(['auth','verified']);

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->middleware(['auth','verified']);

Route::middleware('auth', 'verified')->get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index');

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->middleware('auth','verified');

Question 7/15

Which routing method would be suitable for an API that handles both GET and POST requests at the same endpoint in Laravel?

Select your answer

Route::multi(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::handle(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::getpost('/api/data', 'ApiController@data');

Question 8/15

How can you create a route in Laravel that triggers a method in a controller but excludes a specific HTTP verb?

Select your answer

Route::except('get', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::only('post', 'put', 'delete', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::match(['post', 'put', 'delete'], '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::exceptVerb('get', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Question 9/15

Which URI pattern would you use for defining a route that should match any subdomain in a Laravel application?

Select your answer

{domain}.example.com

*.example.com

{subdomain}.example.com

{domain?}.example.com

Question 10/15

In which file would you typically protect routes by implementing policies in Laravel?

Select your answer

In routes/web.php

In PoliciesServiceProvider.php

In AuthServiceProvider.php

In routes/api.php

Question 11/15

What Laravel command is used to generate a new controller named 'PostController'?

Select your answer

php artisan create:controller PostController

php artisan generate:controller PostController

php artisan new:controller PostController

php artisan make:controller PostController

Question 12/15

Which artisan command can be used to list all registered routes in a Laravel application?

Select your answer

php artisan route:list

php artisan routes

php artisan route:show

php artisan route:display

Question 13/15

In Laravel, what is the purpose of inverse model bindings?

Select your answer

To bind models in reverse order in a controller action.

To bind a model to a view path.

To bind a controller to multiple models automatically.

To retrieve the parent relationship when retrieving a model from a route parameter.

Question 14/15

In Laravel, how can you handle multiple HTTP verbs for the same route URI in a controller?

Select your answer

Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::verbs(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::any('/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::method(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Question 15/15

Which class in Laravel manages the rendering of a view upon a need to respond to an HTTP request?

Select your answer

HttpKernel

View

Response

Renderer

Your Results

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Your Answers

Question 1/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

How can you restrict a route to only accept POST requests?

Available answers

Route::post()->path('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::limit('POST')->path('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::only('POST', '/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

Route::post('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

To restrict a route to only accept POST requests, use the Route::post method:

Route::post('/submit', 'SubmitController@store');

This ensures that the route will only respond to HTTP POST requests.

Question 2/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

What is the correct way to define a basic route in Laravel for the URL '/about'?

Available answers

Route::get('/about', 'AboutController@index');

Route::get('/about', function () { return view('about'); });

Route::any('/about', function () { return view('about'); });

Route::post('/about', function () { return response('About Page'); });

The correct way to define a basic GET route for displaying a view at '/about' is using a closure:

Route::get('/about', function () { return view('about'); });

This sets up a route that will return the 'about' view when accessed via a GET request.

Question 3/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

When defining a route with a required parameter, how should that parameter be represented in the URL pattern in Laravel?

Available answers

Encapsulated in square brackets like [id]

Parameter with a ? symbol like {id?}

Prefixed by a dollar sign like $id

Enclosed within curly braces like {id}

In Laravel, a required route parameter should be represented with curly braces in the URL, like {id}. This indicates that a value for 'id' must be provided when the route is accessed.

Question 4/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

What is the purpose of route model binding in Laravel?

Available answers

It binds routes to module names.

It allows the controller method to automatically accept models that match the route parameter ID.

It binds the route's name to the controller's action.

It generates a model for every new route automatically.

Route model binding in Laravel allows you to automatically inject models into your routes or controller actions. For example, if a route's parameter corresponds to an ID of a model, Laravel will automatically resolve and pass that model instance. This makes code more clean and readable.

Question 5/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

What is the default scope of a route parameter in Laravel?

Available answers

Routes are global.

Route parameters are local to the route group.

Route parameters are automatically scoped by their declaration order in the URL.

Route parameters are statically defined.

In Laravel, route parameters have an implicit scope based on their order of declaration in the URL. For example, /user/{id}/post/{postId} will expect 'id' and 'postId' in that order.

Question 6/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

How can you pass multiple middleware to a single route in Laravel?

Available answers

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->with(['auth','verified']);

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->middleware(['auth','verified']);

Route::middleware('auth', 'verified')->get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index');

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->middleware('auth','verified');

In Laravel, you can pass multiple middleware to a route by enclosing them in an array:

Route::get('/dashboard', 'DashboardController@index')->middleware(['auth', 'verified']);

This way, both 'auth' and 'verified' middleware will be applied to the route.

Question 7/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

Which routing method would be suitable for an API that handles both GET and POST requests at the same endpoint in Laravel?

Available answers

Route::multi(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::handle(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData');

Route::getpost('/api/data', 'ApiController@data');

The Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/api/data', 'ApiController@handleData'); method allows handling of both GET and POST requests at the same endpoint in Laravel. This ensures that the route will respond to either HTTP verb.

Question 8/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

How can you create a route in Laravel that triggers a method in a controller but excludes a specific HTTP verb?

Available answers

Route::except('get', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::only('post', 'put', 'delete', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::match(['post', 'put', 'delete'], '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

Route::exceptVerb('get', '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

To create a route in Laravel that excludes a specific HTTP verb, use the Route::match() method listing all verbs except the one to exclude. For example:

Route::match(['post', 'put', 'delete'], '/example', 'ExampleController@show');

This excludes GET requests.

Question 9/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

Which URI pattern would you use for defining a route that should match any subdomain in a Laravel application?

Available answers

{domain}.example.com

*.example.com

{subdomain}.example.com

{domain?}.example.com

To match routes for any subdomain in Laravel, use the pattern {subdomain}.example.com. This makes the subdomain part dynamic and routable. For example:

Route::domain('{subdomain}.example.com')->group(function () { ... });

This will handle requests for any subdomain of example.com.

Question 10/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

In which file would you typically protect routes by implementing policies in Laravel?

Available answers

In routes/web.php

In PoliciesServiceProvider.php

In AuthServiceProvider.php

In routes/api.php

In Laravel, policies are registered in the App\Providers\AuthServiceProvider.php file. This is where you map your policies to the corresponding models, allowing you to protect routes using defined policies.

Question 11/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

What Laravel command is used to generate a new controller named 'PostController'?

Available answers

php artisan create:controller PostController

php artisan generate:controller PostController

php artisan new:controller PostController

php artisan make:controller PostController

To generate a new controller in Laravel, you use the make:controller command:

php artisan make:controller PostController

This command generates a new controller file in the app/Http/Controllers directory.

Question 12/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

Which artisan command can be used to list all registered routes in a Laravel application?

Available answers

php artisan route:list

php artisan routes

php artisan route:show

php artisan route:display

The artisan command to list all registered routes in a Laravel application is:

php artisan route:list

This provides detailed information about all the routes defined in your application, including their methods, URIs, actions, and more.

Question 13/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

In Laravel, what is the purpose of inverse model bindings?

Available answers

To bind models in reverse order in a controller action.

To bind a model to a view path.

To bind a controller to multiple models automatically.

To retrieve the parent relationship when retrieving a model from a route parameter.

Inverse model binding in Laravel allows you to automatically retrieve the parent relationship from a bound model object. For instance, if you bind a Comment model through a route, you can directly get its associated Post using inverse binding.

Question 14/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

In Laravel, how can you handle multiple HTTP verbs for the same route URI in a controller?

Available answers

Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::verbs(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::any('/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::method(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

In Laravel, you can handle multiple HTTP verbs for the same route URI by using Route::match() or Route::any(). For example:

Route::match(['get', 'post'], '/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

Route::any('/submit', 'SubmitController@handle');

The difference is that Route::any() will match all verbs.

Question 15/15

😊 Your answer was correct 🙁 Your answer was incorrect

Which class in Laravel manages the rendering of a view upon a need to respond to an HTTP request?

Available answers

HttpKernel

View

Response

Renderer

The View class in Laravel is responsible for managing the rendering of views. In response to requests, a controller can return a view using:

return view('view.name');

This interacts with the user interface component of the application.