How to delete a user in custom Artisan Command line in Laravel?
Laravel is a full-stack framework that offers a lot of artisan commands to automate various actions, like creating a controller, seeding the database, and starting the server. However, when you build custom solutions, you have your own special needs, which could include a new command. Laravel doesn’t limit you to only its commands; you can create your own in a few steps.
Here are the steps for how to create a new artisan command.
Step 1: Create a new Laravel application
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Laravel new custom  | 
Step 2: Create a command
Use the make:command command to create a new command. Simply pass in the command name, like so:
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php artisan make:command RemoveUser  | 
The command creates a file named RemoveUser.php, named after the command name, in a newly created Commands directory in the Console folder.
The generated file contains the configurations of the newly created command that are easy to understand and edit.
Step 3: Customize command
First, set the command signature. This is what would be put after php artisan to run the command. In this example, we will use remove:user, so the command will be accessible by running:
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php artisan make:command RemoveUser  | 
To do this, update the $signature property of the command, like this:
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Protected $signature = ‘remove:user’ {id};  | 
Next, set up a suitable description that would show up when php artisan list displays the command with other commands.
To do this, update the $description property to match this:
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Protected $description = ‘Remove user all Data’;  | 
Finally, in the handle() method, perform whatever action you intend it to perform. In this example, the number of users on the platform is echoed.
12345678
 
public function handle(){        $userId = $this->argument('id');	  $delete[]=explode($usereId);	        foreach($delete as $id){        DB::table('users')->whereIn(id, $id)->delete();         $this->info('Delete users successfully!');        } 
 
Step 4: Test command
In the terminal, run the command to see the number of users in your database.
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php artisan remove:user  | 
Now, when php artisan remove:user 1 is run, you should see something like this:








