Your accessor is called but you misunderstand how it works (in the docs there's a mistake in the example, that's true).

It doesn't take any argument, so $value is null thus your method always evaluates to the 2nd return.

This is what you want:

public function getStatusAttribute() 
{
    return ($this->attributes['status'] == 1) ? 'Bestätigt' : 'Wartend';
}

Thank you for you answer.

Maybe it is a point for an update for the documentation.

I get the query results with an querybuilder instance. Is the Accessor only called when i'm using the Eloquent ORM?

You can make a pull request to the docs. Anyway show the current code with calling this attribute, since the problem is somewhere else for sure.

felixgerdes said:

Ok. I find the solution. I try to call the Accessor over the DB::Table('Reservations'). The is not working. You have to use the Modelclass....

Accessors are a feature of the Eloquent ORM - so yes, you do need to use the model. DB::Table access the table directly using the query builder - it doesn't have access to models.

Thank´s for helping..

if you are using query builder you can use hydrate method of eloquent to convert to an eloquent instance.