New Answer
At the time I gave this answer Laravel hadn't a way to do this directly, but now you can just:
$columns = Schema::getColumnListing('users');
Old Answer
Using attributes won't work because if you do
$model = new ModelName;
You have no attributes set to that model and you'll get nothing.
Then there is still no real option for that, so I had to go down to the database level and this is my BaseModel:
<?php
class BaseModel extends Eloquent {
public function getAllColumnsNames()
{
switch (DB::connection()->getConfig('driver')) {
case 'pgsql':
$query = "SELECT column_name FROM information_schema.columns WHERE table_name = '".$this->table."'";
$column_name = 'column_name';
$reverse = true;
break;
case 'mysql':
$query = 'SHOW COLUMNS FROM '.$this->table;
$column_name = 'Field';
$reverse = false;
break;
case 'sqlsrv':
$parts = explode('.', $this->table);
$num = (count($parts) - 1);
$table = $parts[$num];
$query = "SELECT column_name FROM ".DB::connection()->getConfig('database').".INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS WHERE TABLE_NAME = N'".$table."'";
$column_name = 'column_name';
$reverse = false;
break;
default:
$error = 'Database driver not supported: '.DB::connection()->getConfig('driver');
throw new Exception($error);
break;
}
$columns = array();
foreach(DB::select($query) as $column)
{
$columns[] = $column->$column_name;
}
if($reverse)
{
$columns = array_reverse($columns);
}
return $columns;
}
}
Use it doing:
$model = User::find(1);
dd( $model->getAllColumnsNames() );
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