strictphp / http-clients
Various http client implementations for better developer and devops experience.
Installs: 793
Dependents: 0
Suggesters: 0
Security: 0
Stars: 0
Watchers: 3
Forks: 0
Open Issues: 5
Type:project
Requires
- php: >=8.1
- guzzlehttp/psr7: ^2.5
- illuminate/filesystem: ^9.0 || ^10.0 || ^11.0
- psr/container: ^2.0
- psr/event-dispatcher: ^1.0
- psr/http-client: ^1.0
- psr/http-message: ^1.0 || ^2.0
- psr/log: ^3.0
- psr/simple-cache: ^3.0
Requires (Dev)
- phpstan/phpstan: ^1.8
- phpstan/phpstan-deprecation-rules: ^1.1.3
- phpstan/phpstan-strict-rules: ^1.4
- phpunit/phpunit: ^11.2
- strictphp/conventions: ^1.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-12-18 02:19:31 UTC
README
The HTTP Clients package provides a collection of HTTP clients that can be used to manage HTTP requests and responses in your PHP application. The package includes a ClientsFactory to simplify the creation of clients by allowing you to define a list of ClientFactoryContract implementations.
Features
- Uses PSR container for dependency injection.
- CacheResponseClient: Utilizes PSR-6 (simple-cache) for caching responses, improving development speed by serving cached responses for subsequent requests.
- CustomizeRequestClient: You can modify the request before sending it.
- EventClient: Dependent on PSR-14 (event-dispatcher) and enables you to attach events before, during, or after a request, which is useful for logging or other actions.
- RetryClient: If the call sendRequest throw exception, it tries to send request once more.
- SleepClient: Allows you to introduce a wait interval between requests, which may be necessary for interacting with external APIs that require rate limiting.
- StoreClient: Save your REQuests as PHPStorm
REQ.http
file and corresponding RESponse as a file with suffixRES.<code>.[headers|xml|txt|json|html|pdf]
.
Installation
You can install the HTTP Clients package via Composer:
composer require strictphp/http-clients
Usage
The ClientsFactory simplifies the creation of clients by allowing you to define a list of ClientFactoryContract implementations with dependency injection.
Example:
use Psr\Container\ContainerInterface; use Psr\Http\Client\ClientInterface; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\CacheResponse\CacheResponseClientFactory; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\CustomizeRequest\CustomizeRequestClientFactory; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Event\EventClientFactory; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Retry\RetryClientFactory; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Sleep\SleepClientFactory; use Strictphp\HttpClients\Factories\ClientsFactory; use Strictphp\HttpClients\Iterators\FactoryToServiceIterator; // Assuming $client is the main client like GuzzleHttp\Client /** @var ClientInterface $client */ /** @var ContainerInterface $container */ // the order of classes is important, see image below $clients = [ CacheResponseClientFactory::class, // used like first RetryClientFactory::class, SleepClientFactory::class, EventClientFactory::class, CustomizeRequestClientFactory::class, // Other client factories... ]; /** * This iterator change array<class-string<ClientFactoryContract>> to array<ClientFactoryContract> */ $toService = new FactoryToServiceIterator($container, $clients); $clientFactory = new ClientsFactory($client); $client = $clientFactory->create($toService); // Alternatively, you can use second parameter of constructor: $clientFactory = new ClientsFactory($client, $toService); $client = $clientFactory->create();
These examples demonstrate how to efficiently manage HTTP requests and responses in your PHP application using the provided HTTP client classes and the ClientsFactory.
ConfigManager
Config manager is designed for setting different configuration per host (IP, domain). Each HTTP client can contain Config
class in their namespace.
Setting up default configuration
use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Managers\ConfigManager; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Sleep; // set up for SleepClient $config = new Sleep\SleepConfig(1000, 2000); /** @var ConfigManager $configManager */ $configManager->addDefault($config);
Setting up override for given domain
use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Managers\ConfigManager; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Sleep; // set up for SleepClient $config = new Sleep\SleepConfig(1000, 2000); /** @var ConfigManager $configManager */ $configManager->add('strictphp.com', $config);
You should set your DI container to provide ConfigManager as a singleton.
Clients
- Each client can be built using its own Factory class (in their namespace). Factory uses a DI container that should resolve: ClientInterface for HTTP/s communication and ConfigManaer
- Each client can be configured by ConfigManager.
CacheResponseClient (file)
The CacheResponseClient utilizes PSR-6 (simple-cache) for caching responses, improving development speed by serving cached responses for subsequent requests. Here are some benefits and considerations:
- Development Efficiency: Speeds up development by caching responses, reducing the need for repeated API calls during development.
- Local Testing: Enable the
saveOnly
option in production to cache responses and download them for testing on localhost, ensuring consistency and performance. - Customization: Customize cache key preparation by implementing your own contract in CacheKeyMakerAction.php.
CustomResponseClient (file)
Subject to change.
You can define custom response file.
The #1 parameter in constructor can be:
- a path on serialized SerializableResponse which created by SaveResponse.php, file with extension
shttp
it's meanserialized http
- a path on file with plain text, this is used like body only
You need to set up container dependency to add the content you need.
CustomizeRequestClient (file)
Alter request before sending it to the HTTPClient. You can throw ClientExceptionInterface. This client could be useful for testing error handling mechanisms in your application and use cached *.shttp file.
use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\CustomizeRequest\CustomizeRequestConfig; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Managers\ConfigManager; /** @var ConfigManager $configManager */ $configManager->add('www.example.com', new CustomizeRequestConfig(function(RequestInterface $request): RequestInterface { return $request->withHeader('uuid', generate_uuid()); }));
EventClient (file)
dependent on PSR-14 (event-dispatcher)
You can attach events before, failed or request success. It is useful for logging.
- save http file for PHPStorm SaveForPhpstormRequest.php
- save response SaveResponse.php
RetryClient (file)
Retry client is designed to retry failed request with ability to define number of tries and allowlist (based on exception).
SleepClient (file)
The SleepClient allows you to introduce a wait interval between requests, which may be necessary for interacting with external APIs that require rate limiting.
StoreClient (file)
The StoreClient saves request and response, without dependency on PSR-14
- save http file for PHPStorm SaveForPhpstormRequest.php
- save response SaveResponse.php
Write your own client
You can write your own client simply by implementing these interfaces:
- Client must implement
Psr\Http\Client\ClientInterface
. - Config must implement
StrictPhp\HttpClients\Contracts\ConfigInteface
- Factory for client implement
StrictPhp\HttpClients\Contracts\ClientFactoryContract
Below is an example of an implementation:
Testing
You can save file with extension *.shttp by SaveResponse or use our PSR16 implementation CachePsr16Service. This file you can to use in tests by CustomResponseClient.
use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\CustomResponse\CustomResponseClient; /** @var \Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface $request */ $client = new CustomResponseClient(__DIR__ . '/dir/filename.shttp'); $response = $client->sendRequest($request); $response instanceof \Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface;
Config
namespace My; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Contracts\ConfigInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Entities\AbstractConfig; /** * parameters of constructor must have to filled default values */ class Config extends AbstractConfig { public function __construct( private readonly int $optionA = 1, private readonly int int $optionB = 2, ) { } public function initFromDefaultConfig(ConfigInterface $object): void { // if you want to pass an object reference from the default configuration /** @see \StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\CacheResponse\CacheResponseConfig */ // or empty /** @see \StrictPhp\HttpClients\Clients\Sleep\SleepConfig */ } }
Client
namespace My; use Psr\Http\Client\ClientInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Managers\ConfigManager; use My\Config; class MyClient implements ClientInterface { public function __construct( private ClientInterface $client, private ConfigManager $configManager, ) { } public function sendRequest(RequestInterface $request): ResponseInterface { $host = $request->getUri()->getHost(); $config = $this->configManager->get(Config::class, $host); $config->optionA; $config->optionB; // do anything $response = $this->client->sendRequest($request) // do anything return $response; } }
ClientFactory
namespace My; use StrictPhp\HttpClients\Contracts\ClientFactoryContract; use Psr\Http\Client\ClientInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface; use Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface; use My\Config; class ClientFactory implements ClientFactoryContract { public function __construct( private ConfigManager $configManager, ) { } public function create(ClientInterface $client): ClientInterface { return new MyClient($client, $this->configManager); } }