Widget Tabs by Data Shkubuliani

Installation
- Publishing Views
Usage
- Add the HasWidgetTabs trait
- Implement the getWidgetTabs() method
Features
Contributing
Security Vulnerabilities
Credits
License

#Installation

You can install the package via composer:

composer require shkubu18/filament-widget-tabs

In an effort to align with Filament's theming methodology you will need to use a custom theme to use this plugin.

[!IMPORTANT] If you have not set up a custom theme and are using a Panel follow the instructions in the Filament Docs.

Import the plugin's stylesheet in your theme's css file.

@import '<path-to-vendor>/shkubu18/filament-widget-tabs/resources/css/widget-tabs.css';

Add the plugin's views to your tailwind.config.js file.

content: [
    '<path-to-vendor>/shkubu18/filament-widget-tabs/resources/**/*.blade.php',
]

#Publishing Views

If you need to customize the views, you can publish them with:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=filament-widget-tabs-views

#Usage

Filament Widget Tabs works similarly to Filament Tabs, but displays each tab as a “widget” that can filter your resource’s table with a single click.

#Add the `HasWidgetTabs` trait

Add the HasWidgetTabs trait to your Filament resource page.

#Implement the `getWidgetTabs()` method

Define your widget tabs by implementing the getWidgetTabs() method in your page class. Each tab is created with the WidgetTab::make() component, allowing you to specify label, icon, value, and filtering behavior:

use App\Enums\PostStatusEnum;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Builder;
use Filament\Resources\Pages\ListRecords;
use Shkubu\FilamentWidgetTabs\Concerns\HasWidgetTabs;
use Shkubu\FilamentWidgetTabs\Components\WidgetTab;
 
class ListPosts extends ListRecords
{
    use HasWidgetTabs;
 
    public function getWidgetTabs(): array
    {
        return [
            'all' => WidgetTab::make()
                ->label('All Posts')
                ->icon('heroicon-o-chat-bubble-left-right')
                ->value(Post::count()),
            'published' => WidgetTab::make()
                ->label('Published')
                ->icon('heroicon-o-eye')
                ->value(Post::where('status', PostStatusEnum::PUBLISHED)->count())
                ->modifyQueryUsing(fn (Builder $query): Builder => $query->where('status', PostStatusEnum::PUBLISHED)),
            'drafts' => WidgetTab::make()
                ->label('Drafts')
                ->icon('heroicon-o-archive-box')
                ->value(Post::where('status', PostStatusEnum::DRAFT)->count())
                ->modifyQueryUsing(fn (Builder $query): Builder => $query->where('status', PostStatusEnum::DRAFT)),
        ];
    }
}

That's all you need to get started with Widget Tabs! Your resource list page will now display beautiful widget-style tabs that filter your table data just like default Filament tabs, but with the added benefit of displaying important data values within each tab widget.

#Features

#Auto-loading Default Active Widget Tab

By default, widget tabs will not automatically load a default active widget tab when the page mounts. If you want to enable automatic loading of the default widget tab, you can override the shouldAutoLoadDefaultActiveWidgetTab method in your page class:

protected function shouldAutoLoadDefaultActiveWidgetTab(): bool
{
    return true; // Enable auto-loading of the default active widget tab
}

#Widget Tabs Layout

You can customize how many widget tabs appear in each row by overriding the getWidgetsPerRow() method in your page class:

protected function getWidgetsPerRow(): int|array
{
   return 4; // Default is 3 widgets per row
}

It is also possible to specify an array of breakpoints for different display sizes:

protected function getWidgetsPerRow(): int|array
{
   return ['sm' => 2, 'md' => 3, 'lg' => 4];
}

#Labels

Add a descriptive label to your widget tab:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Published Posts')

#Icons

Add an icon to visually enhance your widget tab:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->icon('heroicon-o-document-text')

You can also specify the icon size:

use Filament\Support\Enums\IconSize;
 
WidgetTab::make()
    ->icon('heroicon-o-document-text')
    ->iconSize(IconSize::Large)

#Values

Display a count or other relevant value in your widget tab:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->value(Post::count())

You can control the decimal precision of numeric values:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Average Rating')
    ->value(Post::avg('rating'))
    ->precision(2) // Will display with 2 decimal places, e.g., "4.75"

#Percentages

When enabled, the percentage method formats your value as a percentage, displaying it with a % symbol instead of as a regular number:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->value(25)
    ->percentage() // This will display as "25%" instead of "25"

You can control the decimal precision of percentage values independently from regular numeric values, giving you fine-grained control over how different types of data are displayed:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Published Ratio')
    ->value(fn (): float => (Post::where('status', 'published')->count() / Post::count()) * 100)
    ->percentage()
    ->percentagePrecision(1) // Will display as "25.4%" instead of "25%"

#Theming

Widget Tabs supports advanced theming with pre-built color schemes and gradients.

#Pre-built Color Schemes

Apply different color themes to your widget tabs:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Success Posts')
    ->value(Post::where('status', 'published')->count())
    ->success()
 
WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Failed Posts')
    ->value(Post::where('status', 'failed')->count())
    ->danger()
 
WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Draft Posts')
    ->value(Post::where('status', 'draft')->count())
    ->info()
    //...

Preview:

Success Theme	Danger Theme	Info Theme

Warning Theme	Secondary Theme

You can also use the generic theme() method with enum or string values:

use Shkubu\FilamentWidgetTabs\Enums\WidgetTabTheme;
 
WidgetTab::make()
    ->theme(WidgetTabTheme::Success) // Using enum

#Gradient Effects

Add beautiful gradient backgrounds to your widget tabs:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Premium Posts')
    ->value(Post::where('is_premium', true)->count())
    ->success()
    ->gradient() // Adds gradient effect

Preview:

#Custom Theme Classes

For advanced customization, you can add custom CSS classes:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->label('Custom Styled')
    ->value(100)
    ->customThemeClasses([
        'custom-shadow',
        'custom-border',
        'my-special-theme'
    ])
 
// Or use a closure for dynamic classes
WidgetTab::make()
    ->customThemeClasses(fn () => [
        'dynamic-class-' . now()->format('Y'),
        'user-role-' . auth()->user()->role
    ])

#Available Themes

Secondary: Neutral gray theme for secondary content
Success: Green theme for positive states and success messages
Warning: Yellow/orange theme for warnings and attention
Danger: Red theme for errors and critical states
Info: Blue theme for informational content

#Extra Attributes

Add extra HTML attributes to your widget tab:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->extraAttributes(['attribute' => 'value'])

#Query Modification

Filter the resource table based on the selected tab:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->modifyQueryUsing(fn (Builder $query): Builder => $query->where('status', 'published'))

Or use the shorter query() method:

WidgetTab::make()
    ->query(fn (Builder $query): Builder => $query->where('status', 'published'))

#Contributing

Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.

#Security Vulnerabilities

Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.

#Credits

#License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.