Blade Templates

Five directives are available for use within your Blade templates. What you give as the directive arguments will be directly passed to the corresponding Laratrust function:

[@role](https://github.com/role)('admin')
    <p>This is visible to users with the admin role. Gets translated to
    \Laratrust::hasRole('admin')</p>
[@endrole](https://github.com/endrole)

[@permission](https://github.com/permission)('manage-admins')
    <p>This is visible to users with the given permissions. Gets translated to
    \Laratrust::can('manage-admins'). The [@can](https://github.com/can) directive is already taken by core
    laravel authorization package, hence the [@permission](https://github.com/permission) directive instead.</p>
[@endpermission](https://github.com/endpermission)

[@ability](https://github.com/ability)('admin,owner', 'create-post,edit-user')
    <p>This is visible to users with the given abilities. Gets translated to
    \Laratrust::ability('admin,owner', 'create-post,edit-user')</p>
[@endability](https://github.com/endability)

[@canAndOwns](https://github.com/canAndOwns)('edit-post', $post)
    <p>This is visible if the user has the permission and owns the object. Gets translated to
    \Laratrust::canAndOwns('edit-post', $post)</p>
[@endOwns](https://github.com/endOwns)

[@hasRoleAndOwns](https://github.com/hasRoleAndOwns)('admin', $post)
    <p>This is visible if the user has the role and owns the object. Gets translated to
    \Laratrust::hasRoleAndOwns('admin', $post)</p>
[@endOwns](https://github.com/endOwns)