darthsoup/laravel-whmcs

WHMCS API interface for Laravel 7.0 and up

1.2.2 2024-03-20 07:35 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-03-20 07:37:34 UTC


README

Latest Stable Version Total Downloads License

An interface for interaction with the WHMCS API in Laravel. This Package is heavily inspired by Laravel GitLab created by Graham Campbell.

Notice:

The legacy version 0.3 can be found here

Installation

WHMCS API for Laravel requires PHP ^7.4 | ^8.0 with at least Laravel 8.

Install the package through Composer. Run the Composer require command from the Terminal:

composer require darthsoup/laravel-whmcs

Package will be installed automatically through composer package discovery. If not, then you need to register the DarthSoup\Whmcs\WhmcsService service provider in your config/app.php.

Optionally, you can add the alias if you prefer to use the Facade:

'Whmcs' => DarthSoup\Whmcs\Facades\Whmcs::class

Configuration

To get started, you'll need to publish vendor assets for Laravel-Whmcs.

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="DarthSoup\Whmcs\WhmcsServiceProvider"

This will create the config/whmcs.php file in your app, modify it to set your configuration.

Default Connection

The option default is where you specify the default connection.

WHMCS Connections

The option connections is where you can add multiple connections to your whmcs instances. You can choose between both API connection types from whmcs. These methods are password and token. Example connections has been included, but you can add as many connections you would like.

Usage

via dependency injection

If you prefer to use Dependency Injection, you can easily add it to your controller as below:

use DarthSoup\Whmcs\WhmcsManager;

class WhmcsController extends Controller
{
    private WhmcsManager $whmcsManager;

    public function __construct(WhmcsManager $whmcsManager)
    {
        $this->whmcsManager = $whmcsManager;
    }

    public function index()
    {
        $result = $this->whmcsManager->client()->getClients();
        dd($result);
    }
}

Via Facade

If you prefer the classic Laravel facade style, this might be the way to go:

use \DarthSoup\Whmcs\Facades\Whmcs;
# or
use \Whmcs;

\Whmcs::Client()->getClientsDomains(['clientid' => '1']);

Real examples

use \DarthSoup\Whmcs\Facades\Whmcs;

# Obtaining a list of domains purchased by the customer
\Whmcs::Client()->getClientsDomains(['clientid' => '1']);

# Obtaining a list of products purchased by the customer
\Whmcs::Client()->getClientsProducts(['clientid' => '12345']);

# Retrieve a specific invoice
\Whmcs::Billing()->getInvoice(['invoiceid' => '1337']);

# Retrieves all Orders from the system
\Whmcs::Orders()->getOrders();

# Obtain internal users
\Whmcs::Users()->getUsers(['search' => 'foo@bar.org']);

# Custom Method (in case you added custom endpoints) 
\Whmcs::Custom()-><myEndpoint>(['foo' => 'bar']);

For more information on how to use the WhmcsApi Client DarthSoup\WhmcsApi\Client class, check out the documentation at https://github.com/darthsoup/php-whmcs-api.

Support

Please open an issue in github

License

This package is released under the MIT License. See the bundled LICENSE file for details.