//
Route::middleware("BackendRole")->group(function () {  
    //...
});

---

• Middleware can be an array
• this can be done in another way: bit operations.

< table > < thead > < tr > < th > General Factory < / th > < th > Agent < / th > < th > customer < / th > < / tr > < / thead > < tbody > < tr > < td > 1 < / td > < td > 2 < / td > < td > 4 < / td > < / tr > < / tbody > < / table >

to represent respectively.

The
• • A page is only accessible to the factory. Then give 1.
The
• • B page is only accessible by agents. Then give 2.
• • C page needs to be accessed by factory and agent, so it is 1 | 2 = 3

for example, on the C page, when the vendor visits it, it means that you have permission, otherwise you don't have permission. If it is a proxy access, (3x2) = = 2 also returns true. There is no permission when the customer visits (334) = = 4 and returns False.

B page (2x4) = = 4 obviously B needs 2, currently the customer is not satisfied with the operation of 4.

sounds complicated.

• it is recommended to switch to RBAC for the last words.

---

recommend a way to write, assuming that your three roles are all in the same table, distinguished by type values

$router->middleware('role:BackendRole,ShopRole')->group(function () {  
     //...
});

in this way, the route passes ['BackendRole,ShopRole'] into the role middleware as a parameter, and you only need to determine in the middleware whether the incoming user's role is in this array.