README

Daktela V6 PHP Connector is a library that enables your PHP application to connect to your Daktela V6 REST API. This connector requires you to have the Daktela Contact Centre application already purchased, installed, and ready for use. The Daktela Contact Centre is an application enabling all-in-one handling of all customer communication coming through various channels, for example calls, e-mails, web chats, SMS, or social media.

Setup

The connector requires following prerequisites:

Instance URL in the form of https://URL/
Access token for each access to the Daktela V6 REST API based on required permissions

Usage

There are two ways you can use the Daktela V6 PHP Connector:

By instantiating the connector instance - useful when calling API with one authentication credentials
Using static access method - useful when switching access tokens and URL

1. Using instance of the connector

use Daktela\DaktelaV6\Client;
use Daktela\DaktelaV6\RequestFactory;

$instance = "https://mydaktela.daktela.com/";
$accessToken = "0b7cb37b6c2b96a4b68128b212c799056564e0f2";

$client = new Client($instance, $accessToken);
$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("Users")
    ->addFilter("username", "eq", "admin");
$response = $client->execute($request);

2. Using static access methods

use Daktela\DaktelaV6\Client;
use Daktela\DaktelaV6\RequestFactory;

$instance = "https://mydaktela.daktela.com/";
$accessToken = "0b7cb37b6c2b96a4b68128b212c799056564e0f2";

$client = Client::getInstance($instance, $accessToken);
$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("Users")
    ->addFilter("username", "eq", "admin");
$response = $client->execute($request);

Operations

The allowed operations serve for CRUD manipulation with objects. Each operation uses the builder pattern and corresponds to specific REST action.

Reading entities

In order to list all objects for specific entities use the execute() method:

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->addFilter("created", "gte", "2020-11-01 00:00:00")
    ->addSort("created", "asc");
$response = $client->execute($request);

In order to get one specific object for entity use the RequestFactory::buildbuildReadSingleRequest() method or use the method setObjectName() passing the object unique name along with setRequestType(RequestType::TYPE_SINGLE):

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadSingleRequest("CampaignsRecords", "records_5fa299a48ab72834012563");

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setRequestType(ReadRequest::TYPE_SINGLE)
    ->setObjectName("records_5fa299a48ab72834012563");
$response = $client->execute($request);

If relation data should be read use the RequestFactory::buildbuildReadRelationRequest() method or use the methods setObjectName() and setRelation() passing the object unique name and relation name along with setRequestType(RequestType::TYPE_MULTIPLE):

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRelationRequest("CampaignsRecords", "records_5fa299a48ab72834012563", "activities");

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setRequestType(ReadRequest::TYPE_MULTIPLE)
    ->setRelation("activities")
    ->setObjectName("records_5fa299a48ab72834012563");
$response = $client->execute($request);

Standard loading reads always entities of one page. For pagination use the setTake() and setSkip() methods.

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setTake(1000)
    ->setSkip(10);
$response = $client->execute($request);

If you don't want to handle pagination, use the following request type to read all records:

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setRequestType(ReadRequest::TYPE_ALL)
    ->addFilter("created", "gte", "2020-11-01 00:00:00")
    ->addSort("created", "asc");
$response = $client->execute($request);

You can use different methods for defining filters:

$request = RequestFactory::buildReadRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->addFilter("created", "gte", "2020-11-01 00:00:00")
    ->addFilterFromArray([
            ["field" => "edited", "operator" => "lte", "2020-11-30 23:59:59"],
            ["action", "eq", "0"]
        ])
    ->addSort("created", "asc");
$response = $client->execute($request);

Creating entities

$request = RequestFactory::buildCreateRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->addStringAttribute("number", "00420226211245")
    ->addIntAttribute("number", 0)
    ->addAttributes(["queue" => 3000]);
$response = $client->execute($request);

Updating entities

$request = RequestFactory::buildUpdateRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setObjectName("records_5fa299a48ab72834012563")
    ->addStringAttribute("number", "00420226211245")
    ->addIntAttribute("number", 0)
    ->addAttributes(["queue" => 3000]);
$response = $client->execute($request);

Deleting entities

$request = RequestFactory::buildDeleteRequest("CampaignsRecords")
    ->setObjectName("records_5fa299a48ab72834012563");
$response = $client->execute($request);

Processing response

The response entity contains the parsed data returned by the REST API.

$response   =   $client->execute($request);
$data       =   $response->getData();
$total      =   $response->getTotal();
$errors     =   $response->getErrors();
$httpStatus =   $response->getHttpStatus();

Handling exceptions

In case of a problem with executing the request sent, an exception is usually thrown. All the exceptions are descendants of the \DaktelaV6\Exception\RequestException class. In case a sub-library throws any exception, this exception is caught and rethrown as a child of this library's class.

You can handle the response exception in standard way using the try-catch expression:

use Daktela\DaktelaV6\Exception\RequestException;

try {
    $response = $client->execute($request);
} catch(RequestException $ex) {
    //Exception handling
}

daktela / daktela-v6-php-connector

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