spinen / halo-php-client
SPINEN's PHP Client for Halo.
Requires
- php: ^8.1
- ext-json: *
- guzzlehttp/guzzle: ^7.0
- laravel/framework: ^9.19|^10|^11
- nesbot/carbon: ^2.62.1|^3
Requires (Dev)
- laravel/pint: ^1.4
- mockery/mockery: ^1.5.1
- phpunit/phpunit: ^10
- psy/psysh: ^0.11.1
- scrutinizer/ocular: ^1.9
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ^3.7
- dev-develop
- 1.0.1
- 1.0.0
- 0.7.0
- 0.6.1
- 0.6.0
- 0.5.0
- 0.4.1
- 0.4.0
- 0.3.0
- 0.2.0
- 0.1.0
- 0.0.1
- dev-master
- dev-feature/allowSettingAnArrayOfWheres
- dev-feature/addSlaAndWorkday
- dev-feature/addOrganizationAndPriority
- dev-feature/addAssetTypes
- dev-feature/addOutcomeEndpoint
- dev-feature/applyStandardParametersInModel
- dev-feature/workOnFiltering
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-14 22:37:04 UTC
README
PHP package to interface with Halo Service Solutions. We strongly encourage you to review Halo's API docs to get a feel for what this package can do, as we are just wrapping their API.
We solely use Laravel for our applications, so this package is written with Laravel in mind. We have tried to make it work outside of Laravel. If there is a request from the community to split this package into 2 parts, then we will consider doing that work.
Build Status
Table of Contents
Installation
Install Halo PHP Package via Composer:
$ composer require spinen/halo-php-client
Laravel Setup
-
You will need to make your
User
object implement includes theSpinen\Halo\Concerns\HasHalo
trait which will allow it to access the Client as an attribute like this:$user->halo
<?php namespace App; use Illuminate\Contracts\Auth\MustVerifyEmail; use Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\User as Authenticatable; use Illuminate\Notifications\Notifiable; use Spinen\Halo\Concerns\HasHalo; class User extends Authenticatable { use HasHalo, Notifiable; // ... }
-
Add the appropriate values to your
.env
fileKeys
HALO_RESOURCE_SERVER=<API Resource Server> HALO_TENANT=<Optional Tenant> HALO_AUTHORIZATION_CODE_CLIENT_ID=<Needed if using Authorization Code> HALO_CLIENT_CREDENTIALS_CLIENT_ID=<Needed if using Client Credentials> HALO_CLIENT_CREDENTIALS_CLIENT_SECRET=<Needed if using Client Credentials>
-
[Optional] Publish config & migration
Config
A configuration file named
halo.php
can be published toconfig/
by running...php artisan vendor:publish --tag=halo-config
Migration
Migrations files can be published by running...
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=halo-migrations
You'll need the migration to set the Halo API token on your
User
model.
Generic PHP Setup
-
You need to build up an array of configs to pass into the Halo object. You review the
halo.php
file in theconfigs
directory. All of the properties are documented in the file. -
Depending on your needs, you can either work with the Halo client or the Builder
To get a
Spinen\Halo\Api\Client
instance for Client Credentials...$ psysh Psy Shell v0.11.14 (PHP 8.2.4 — cli) by Justin Hileman > $configs = [ "oauth" => [ "authorization_server" => "https://some.host.tld/auth", "client_credentials" => [ "id" => "client_id", "secret" => "client_secret", ], ], "resource_server" => "https://some.host.tld/api", ] > $halo = new Spinen\Halo\Api\Client(configs: $configs); = Spinen\Halo\Api\Client {#2744}
The
$halo
instance will work exactly like all of the examples below wherehalo
is the property.To get a
Spinen\Halo\Support\Builder
instance...$ psysh Psy Shell v0.11.12 (PHP 8.2.4 — cli) by Justin Hileman New version is available at psysh.org/psysh (current: v0.11.12, latest: v0.11.13) > // Get a $halo instance from above > $builder = (new Spinen\Halo\Support\Builder)->setClient($halo); = Spinen\Halo\Support\Builder {#2757} >
The
$builder
instance will work exactly like all of the examples below wherehalo()
is a method.
Authentication
Halo has four ways to authenticate when making API calls. With this package we are focusing on the following two: 1) Authorization Code
or 2) Client Credentials
. The Authorization Code
method is used to make API calls to the API as specific users. If you are using Laravel to interact with this package, then the authorization flow is built out for you. If you are not, then review Http\Middleware\Filter
to see how we redirect the user to the Halo server to request a code and Http\Controllers\HaloController
to see how we convert the code into a token. The flow is protected with PKCE. The Client Credentials
method is used to make API calls as a specific user and is useful for background processes.
NOTE: You can use either method or both methods in the same project.
Authorization Code
There is a middleware named Halo
that you can apply to any route that verifies that the user has a halo_token
, and if the user does not, then it redirects the user to Halo's OAuth page with the client_id
where the user selects the team(s) to link with your application. Upon selecting the team(s), the user is redirected to the named route halo.sso.redirect_uri
where the system converts the code
to a token & saves it to the user. Upon saving the halo_token
, the user is redirected to the initial page that was protected by the middleware.
NOTE: You will need to have the
auth
middleware on the routes as theUser
is needed to see if there is ahalo_token
.
NOTE: At this time, there is not a way to remove a token that has been invalidated, so you will need to delete the
halo_token
on the user to restart the flow.
Client Credentials
When using Client Credentials
, you can make API calls without needing any user interface or requiring any user interaction.
php artisan tinker Psy Shell v0.11.14 (PHP 8.2.4 — cli) by Justin Hileman > $halo = app(Spinen\Halo\Api\Client::class); = Spinen\Halo\Api\Client {#4013} > $halo->get('tenant') = [ "id" => 0, "key" => "some_key", "hostname" => "some.host.tld", "api_root" => "https://some.host.tld/api", "alias" => "", "linked_instance_id" => 0, "has_linked_instances" => false, "isportal" => false, ]
Usage
Supported Actions for Spinen\Halo\Api\Client
-
delete(string $path)
- Shortcut to therequest()
method with 'DELETE' as the last parameter -
generateProofKey(int $length = 30)
- Generate keys need for PKCE -
get(string $path)
- Shortcut to therequest()
method with 'GET' as the last parameter -
getToken()
- Get, return, or refresh the token -
oauthRequestTokenUsingAuthorizationCode(string $code, string $uri, ?string $verifier = null, ?string $scope = null)
- Convert OAuth code to scoped token for user -
oauthRequestTokenUsingClientCredentials(?string $scope = null)
- Request a scoped token via client credentials -
oauthUri($url)
- Build the URI to the OAuth page with the redirect_url set to$url
-
post(string $path, array $data)
- Shortcut to therequest()
method with 'POST' as the last parameter -
put(string $path, array $data)
- Shortcut to therequest()
method with 'PUT' as the last parameter -
request(?string $path, ?array $data = [], ?string $method = 'GET')
- Make an API call to Halo to$path
with the$data
using the JWT for the logged in user. -
setConfigs(array $configs
- Validate & set the configs -
setDebug(bool $debug)
- Set Guzzle to debug -
setToken(Token $token)
- Set the token for the Halo API -
uri(?string $path = null, ?string $url = null)
- Generate a full uri for the path to the Halo API. -
validToken(?string $scope = null)
- Is the token valid & if provided a scope, is the token approved for the scope
Using the Client
The Client is meant to emulate Laravel's models with Eloquent. When working with Halo resources, you can access properties and relationships just like you would in Laravel.
Getting the Client object
When using Authorization Code
By running the migration included in this package, your User
class will have a halo_token
column on it. When you set the user's token, it is encrypted in your database with Laravel's encryption methods. After setting the Halo API token, you can access the Client object through $user->halo
.
php artisan tinker Psy Shell v0.11.14 (PHP 8.2.4 — cli) by Justin Hileman > $user = App\Models\User::find(1) = App\Models\User {#4344 id: 1, name: "Jimmy", email: "jimmy.puckett@spinen.com", email_verified_at: null, ... > $user->halo; = Spinen\Halo\Api\Client {#4748} > $user->halo(); = Spinen\Halo\Support\Builder {#4706}
Models
The API responses are cast into models with the properties cast into the types as defined in the Halo API documentation. You can review the models in the src/
folder. There is a property named casts
on each model that instructs the Client on how to cast the properties from the API response. If the casts
property is empty, then the properties are not defined in the API docs, so an array is returned.
NOTE: The documented properties on the models are likely to get stale as Halo is in active development
> $user->halo()->teams->first() = Spinen\Halo\Team {#4967 +exists: true, +incrementing: false, +parentModel: null, +wasRecentlyCreated: false, +timestamps: false, } > $user->halo()->teams->first()->toArray() = [ "id" => 1, "guid" => "<masked>", "name" => "1st Line Support", "sequence" => 10, "forrequests" => true, "foropps" => false, "forprojects" => false, "ticket_count" => 0, "department_id" => 3, "department_name" => "SPINEN - Support", "inactive" => false, "override_column_id" => 0, "teamphotopath" => "", "use" => "team", ]
Relationships
Some of the responses have links to the related resources. If a property has a relationship, you can call it as a method and the additional calls are automatically made & returned. The value is stored in place of the original data, so once it is loaded it is cached.
You may also call these relationships as attributes, and the Client will return a Collection
for you (just like Eloquent).
Collections
Results are wrapped in a Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection
, which extends Illuminate\Support\Collection
, so you can use any of the collection helper methods documented Laravel Collection methods.
Filtering using "where"
You can do filters by using where
on the models. The first parameter is the property being filtered. The second is optional, and is the value to filter the property. If it is left null, then is it true, so it becomes where('<property', true)
. All of these values are passed in the query string.
There are a few "helper" methods that are aliases to the where
filter, to make the calls more expressive.
whereId('<id>')
is an alias towhere('id', '<id>')
whereNot('<property>')
is an alias towhere('<property', false)
NOTE: Halo's API need the string "true"/"false" for boolean values, which is automatically convert at time of building the query string.
Search
There is a simple search that you can preform on the endpoints using the search
. There are some of the endpoints that allow searching specific fields, which you can access via search_some_field('<for>')
or searchSomeField('<for>')
.
> $user->halo()->clients->count() = 9 // Only clients with a "y" in the name > $user->halo()->clients()->search('y')->get()->pluck('name') // Same as: $user->halo()->clients()->where('search', 'y')->get()->pluck('name') = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#5136 all: [ "Terry's Chocolates", "Tony's Tyre Emporium", ], }
Limit records returned
You can call the take
or limit
methods (take is an alias to limit) on the builder to limit the records returned to the count parameter.
> $builder->tickets()->take(7)->get() = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#4999 all: [ Spinen\Halo\Ticket {#4991 +exists: true, +incrementing: false, +parentModel: null, +wasRecentlyCreated: false, +timestamps: false, }, // more... ], } > $tickets->count() = 7
Order By
You can order the results of the API by using the orderBy
and orderByDesc
methods. Pass in the column you wish to order the results as the first parameter. orderByDesc('<column>')
is an alias to orderBy('<column>', 'desc')
. Additionally, you can use latest
or oldest
to apply orderBy
or orderByDesc
with the default of the column in the model that represents when the record was created. You can pass a different column to either of the methods to override the default column.
// Running through map to convert date to string > $builder->tickets()->take(5)->oldest()->get()->pluck('dateoccurred', 'id')->map(fn($d) => (string)$d) = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#4983 all: [ 1125 => "2019-12-14 13:30:00", 1128 => "2019-12-14 13:30:00", 1131 => "2019-12-14 13:30:00", 1134 => "2019-12-14 13:30:00", 1137 => "2019-12-14 13:30:00", ], } > $builder->tickets()->take(5)->latest()->get()->pluck('dateoccurred', 'id')->map(fn($d) => (string)$d) = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#4763 all: [ 2205 => "2021-03-24 11:35:40", 2206 => "2021-03-24 10:23:47", 2200 => "2021-03-23 16:44:00", 2186 => "2021-03-23 14:17:57", 2187 => "2021-03-23 14:17:57", ], }
NOTE: The column to use for the
latest
is controlled by theCREATED_AT
const
on the models.
Pagination
Several of the endpoints support pagination. You can use simple pagination by chaining pagination
or pageination
with an optional size value to the builder. You can get a specific page with the page
method that takes page number as a parameter. You can condense the call by passing pagination size as the second parameter to the page
method.
// Could have been $builder->users()->paginate(2)->page(2)->get() > $builder->users()->page(3, 2)->get() = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#4761 all: [ Spinen\Halo\User {#4763 +exists: true, +incrementing: false, +parentModel: null, +wasRecentlyCreated: false, +timestamps: false, }, // more... ], } > $users->count() = 2
More Examples
> $user->halo()->quotes->count() = 4 $user->halo()->statuses->pluck('name', 'id')->sort() = Spinen\Halo\Support\Collection {#4959 all: [ 3 => "Action Required", 18 => "Approved", 17 => "Awaiting Approval", 9 => "Closed", 15 => "Closed Item", 13 => "Closed Order", 20 => "Completed", 2 => "In Progress", 16 => "Invoiced", 1 => "New", 21 => "On Hold", 14 => "Open Item", 12 => "Open Order", 19 => "Rejected", 22 => "Updated", 10 => "With CAB", 5 => "With Supplier", 4 => "With User", ], }
Open Items
- Setup the relationships in the models
- Add getters to models
- Add scopes on models