vanthink/hprose-swoole-fork

Hprose asynchronous client & standalone server based on swoole

v2.0.11.1 2018-11-01 03:15 UTC

Requires

• php: >=5.3.0
• ext-hprose: >=1.6.5
• ext-swoole: >=1.8.8
• vanthink/hprose-php-fork: >2.0.35

Requires (Dev)

• phpunit/phpunit: >=4.0.0

MIT

• vanthink

• framework
• rpc
• serialize
• json
• http
• websocket
• serialization
• library
• web
• HTML5
• ajax
• tcp
• service
• webservice
• communication
• middleware
• Socket
• xmlrpc
• async
• protocol
• unix
• game
• webapi
• phprpc
• jsonrpc
• future
• cross-domain
• Hprose
• cross-language
• cross-platform

README

Hprose for Swoole

Introduction

Hprose is a High Performance Remote Object Service Engine.

It is a modern, lightweight, cross-language, cross-platform, object-oriented, high performance, remote dynamic communication middleware. It is not only easy to use, but powerful. You just need a little time to learn, then you can use it to easily construct cross language cross platform distributed application system.

Hprose supports many programming languages, for example:

• AAuto Quicker
• ActionScript
• ASP
• C++
• Dart
• Delphi/Free Pascal
• dotNET(C#, Visual Basic...)
• Golang
• Java
• JavaScript
• Node.js
• Objective-C
• Perl
• PHP
• Python
• Ruby
• ...

Through Hprose, You can conveniently and efficiently intercommunicate between those programming languages.

This project is the implementation of Hprose for PHP based on swoole.

More Documents for Hprose 2.0: https://github.com/hprose/hprose-php/wiki

Installation

Download Source Code

Download Link

install by composer

{
    "require": {
        "hprose/hprose-swoole": "dev-master"
    }
}

Usage

You need to install swoole first. The minimum version of swoole been supported is 1.8.8.

You also need to install hprose-pecl 1.6.5+.

Server

Hprose for PHP is very easy to use.

You can create a standalone hprose http server like this:

http_server.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Server;

    function hello($name) {
        return 'Hello ' . $name;
    }

    $server = new Server('http://0.0.0.0:80/');
    $server->addFunction('hello');
    $server->start();

tcp_server.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Server;

    function hello($name) {
        return 'Hello ' . $name;
    }

    $server = new Server('tcp://0.0.0.0:2016');
    $server->addFunction('hello');
    $server->start();

unix_server.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Server;

    function hello($name) {
        return 'Hello ' . $name;
    }

    $server = new Server('unix:/tmp/my.sock');
    $server->addFunction('hello');
    $server->start();

websocket_server.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Server;

    function hello($name) {
        return 'Hello ' . $name;
    }

    $server = new Server('ws://0.0.0.0:8000/');
    $server->addFunction('hello');
    $server->start();

The websocket server is also a http server.

Client

Then you can create a hprose client to invoke it like this:

http_client.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Client;

    $client = new Client('http://127.0.0.1/');
    $client->hello('World')->then(function($result) {
        echo $result;
    }, function($e) {
        echo $e;
    });
    $client->hello('World 0', function() {
        echo "ok\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 1', function($result) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 2', function($result, $args) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 3', function($result, $args, $error) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });

tcp_client.php

<?php
    require_once "vendor/autoload.php";

    use Hprose\Swoole\Client;

    $client = new Client('tcp://127.0.0.1:2016');
    $client->hello('World')->then(function($result) {
        echo $result;
    }, function($e) {
        echo $e;
    });
    $client->hello('World 0', function() {
        echo "ok\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 1', function($result) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 2', function($result, $args) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });
    $client->hello('World 3', function($result, $args, $error) {
        echo $result . "\r\n";
    });

The result of invoking is a promise object, you can also specify the callback function after the arguments, the callback function supports 0 - 3 parameters: