check24 / apitk-dtomapper-bundle
This bundle provides mapping helpers to map rest action to DTOs and render them serialized.
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Type:symfony-bundle
Requires
- php: ^7.4 || ^8.0
- check24/apitk-common-bundle: ^2.2 || ^3.0
- doctrine/annotations: ^1.6
- friendsofsymfony/rest-bundle: ^3.0
- nelmio/api-doc-bundle: ^3.2
- symfony/config: >= 5.3 <6.0
- symfony/dependency-injection: >= 5.3 <6.0
- symfony/framework-bundle: >= 5.3 <6.0
- symfony/http-kernel: >= 5.3 <6.0
- symfony/serializer: >= 5.3 <6.0
Requires (Dev)
- captainhook/captainhook: ^5.0
- captainhook/plugin-composer: ^5.1
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^2.13
- google/protobuf: ^3.19
- phpmd/phpmd: ^2.6
- phpstan/phpstan: ^0.12
- symfony/error-handler: >= 5.3 <6.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-05 01:09:33 UTC
README
Overview
This bundle adds versioned DTO support for RESTful API's.
Installation
Install the package via composer:
composer require check24/apitk-dtomapper-bundle
Usage
Setup
Add this to your services.yaml so the bundle can automatically load and use the mapper services:
services: App\DtoMapper\: resource: '../src/DtoMapper' public: true
Writing Mappers
Create a mapper class in the folder src/DtoMapper
(or whichever you configured) which implements the
MapperInterface
and transforms incoming data into a single DTO:
use Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\DtoMapper\MapperInterface; class UserV1Mapper implements MapperInterface { /** * @param User $data * @return Dto\UserV1 */ public function map($data): Dto\UserV1 { $userDto = new Dto\UserV1(); $userDto->setId($data->getId()) ->setUsername($data->getUsername()) ->setEmail($data->getEmail()); return $userDto; } }
In your controller replace the @Rest\View()
annotation with the corresponding @Dto\View()
mentioning
the mapper to use:
use FOS\RestBundle\Controller\Annotations as Rest; use Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\Annotation as DtoMapper; /** * @Rest\Get("/v1/users") * @DtoMapper\View(dtoMapper="App\DtoMapper\UserV1Mapper") * * @param EntityManagerInterface $entityManager * @return User[] */ public function getUsersV1(EntityManagerInterface $entityManager) { $userRepository = $entityManager->getRepository(User::class); $users = $userRepository->findAll(); return $users; }
The bundle now automatically transform whatever you return in the action with the help of the given mapper into an DTO. When you return an array of data in your controller, the mapper will be called on every single element. You don't have to worry about that.
You can throw a UnmappableException
if you want to skip some elements of the array.
Also the bundle auto generates a swagger response with code 200 and the corresponding DTO scheme
(respectively an array of DTOs), so you don't have to add the redundant @SWG\Response()
. For this
to work, just take care that your Mapper has a correct return typehint (f.e.
public function map($data): FoobarDto
) and that your controller action has a return annotation,
which states if an array or object is returned (f.e. * @return Foobar[]
). You can still overwrite
this by your own @SWG\Response()
annotation.
Turning arrays into Collections
If you return an array in the controller it will be serialized like this. If you do not want to work with an array or can not work with arrays due to technological constraints (protobuf) you can instruct the bundle to turn arrays into collection-classes instead.
To turn an array returned from a controller into a collection, implement the MapperCollectionInterface additionally to the MapperInterface into your mapper.
Example:
use Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\DtoMapper\MapperCollectionInterface; use Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\DtoMapper\MapperInterface; class UserV1Mapper implements MapperInterface, MapperCollectionInterface { /** * @param Dto\UserV1[] $items */ public function mapCollection(array $items): Dto\UserV1Collection { $collection = new UserV1Collection(); $collection->setItems($items); return $collection; } /** * @param Dto\UserV1 $data */ public function map($data): Dto\UserV1 { $userDto = new Dto\UserV1(); $userDto->setId($data->getId()) ->setUsername($data->getUsername()) ->setEmail($data->getEmail()); return $userDto; } }
This will cause the bundle to call mapCollection
as soon as all items have been mapped via map
.
You can initialize your collection class within the mapCollection
method. The object returned
here will replace the controller response's content.
Serialized DTO view
If you wish to return the DTOs in a serialize($dto)
manner instead of json, implement the available
dto view handler.
//fos_rest.yaml fos_rest: view: mime_types: dto: ['application/vnd.dto'] # You can specify whatever mime type you want, just map it to "dto". service: view_handler: app.view_handler exception: serializer_error_renderer: true
//services.yaml services: app.view_handler: autowire: true autoconfigure: false public: false parent: fos_rest.view_handler.default calls: - ['registerHandler', ['dto', ['@Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\Handler\PhpViewHandler', 'createResponse']]]
When calling the API with the Accept: application/vnd.dto
header, you will get the DTO as an
unserializable string.
Exceptions will also be serialized. Stack Traces, filenames, line numbers and previous exceptions will be omitted
when kernel.debug
is set to false
(= in productive environments) to avoid leaking potentially sensitive information.
Serialized Protobuf view
If you wish to return serialized Protobuf object.
//fos_rest.yaml fos_rest: view: mime_types: proto: ['application/x-protobuf'] # You can specify whatever mime type you want, just map it to "proto". service: view_handler: app.view_handler exception: serializer_error_renderer: true
//services.yaml services: app.view_handler: autowire: true autoconfigure: false public: false parent: fos_rest.view_handler.default calls: - ['registerHandler', ['proto', ['@Shopping\ApiTKDtoMapperBundle\Handler\ProtobufViewHandler', 'createResponse']]]