MissingView

Emitted when view() or Factory::make() (e.g., view()->make()) references a Blade template that does not exist on disk. Facade calls like View::make() are not currently detected (see #591).

Why this is a problem

If the referenced view file doesn’t exist, Laravel throws an InvalidArgumentException at runtime. This check catches typos and missing templates during static analysis.

Examples

// Bad — typo in the view name
view('emails.welcom'); // MissingView

// Good — the view file exists
view('emails.welcome');

// Bad — referencing a deleted template
view('admin.old-dashboard'); // MissingView

// Good
view('admin.dashboard');

How to fix

Check that the Blade file exists at the expected path (e.g., resources/views/emails/welcome.blade.php)
Fix any typos in the view name
If the view is provided by a package, use the namespaced syntax (e.g., view('package::view.name')) — namespaced views are not checked by this rule

Configuration

This check is disabled by default. Enable it in your psalm.xml:

<plugins>
    <pluginClass class="Psalm\LaravelPlugin\Plugin">
        <findMissingViews value="true" />
    </pluginClass>
</plugins>

Limitations

Only string literal view names are checked — dynamic or concatenated names are skipped
Namespaced views (e.g., mail::html.header) are skipped
Only .blade.php and .php extensions are checked
Only view paths known at boot time are searched (config('view.paths') plus paths added by service providers)