A light-weight RESTful client built on top of Guzzle that gives you full control of your API's resources. Its based on method definitions and parameters for your URLs. See the usage below.
<?php
use Snorlax\Resource\Resource;
use Snorlax\RestClient;
class PokemonResource extends Resource
{
public function getBaseUri()
{
// You don't want a raw value like this, use an environment variable ;)
return 'http://localhost/api/pokemons';
}
public function getActions()
{
return [
'all' => [
'method' => 'GET',
'path' => '/',
],
'get' => [
'method' => 'GET',
'path' => '/{0}.json',
],
'create' => [
'method' => 'POST',
'path' => '/',
],
];
}
}
$client = new RestClient([
'resources' => [
'pokemons' => PokemonResource::class,
],
]);
// GET http://localhost/api/pokemons?sort=id:asc
$response = $client->pokemons->all([
'query' => [
'sort' => 'id:asc',
],
]);
// GET http://localhost/api/pokemons/143.json?fields=id,name
$response = $client->pokemons->get(143, [
'query' => [
'fields' => 'id,name',
],
]);
// POST http://localhost/api/pokemons
$response = $client->pokemons->create([
'body' => [
'name' => 'Bulbasaur',
],
]);As you can see, each action on your resource is defined an array with two keys, method, defining the HTTP method for the request and path, which defines the path from the base URI returned by the getBaseUri method. You can mock URLs using environment variables as you wish.
Snorlax assume your API returns JSON, so it already returns an StdClass object with the response, decoded by json_decode. If you want to get the raw object returned by Guzzle, use $client->resource->getLastResponse().
As noted above, Snorlax returns an StdClass object, however Resources may overwrite the ->parse() method to manipulate the returned response. This is useful when an API returns a nested set of data such as {'pokemon': {'name':'Mew'}} and you only want the actual data (in this case pokemon). In this example we could use
public function parse($method, $response)
{
return $response->pokemon;
}This would return the actual pokemon object. Another scario is that you may want to return a Laravel Collection (Illuminate\Support\Collection) of objects, you could simply do
public function parse($method, $response)
{
return collect($response->pokemon);
}The $method argument is the name of the method which was called to perform the request, such as 'all', or 'get'. This is useful to manipulate different response, such as
public function parse($method, $response)
{
switch ($method) {
case 'all':
return collect($response->pokemon);
break;
case 'get':
return $response->pokemon;
break;
}
}Another usage could be to cast certain fields are data types. In this example, we'll cast any fields called created_at or updated_at to Carbon isntances
public function parse($action, $response)
{
$date_fields = [
'created_at',
'updated_at',
];
$response = $response->pokemon;
foreach ($date_fields as $date_field) {
if (property_exists($response, $date_field)) {
$response->{$date_field} = Carbon::parse($response->{$date_field});
}
}
return $response;
}As said before, Snorlax is built on top of Guzzle, so it works basically the same way on passing headers, query strings and request bodies.
<?php
$pokemons = $client->pokemons->all([
'query' => [
'sort' => 'name',
'offset' => 0,
'limit' => 150,
],
'headers' => [
'X-Foo' => 'Bar',
],
]);
$pokemons = $client->pokemons->create([
'body' => [
'name' => 'Ivysaur',
'attacks' => [
'Tackle',
'Leer',
],
],
]);If you want to set default headers for every request you send to the default guzzle client, just use the headers options on your params config key, just like the Guzzle docs.
<?php
$client = new Snorlax\RestClient([
'client' => [
'params' => [
'headers' => [
'X-Foo' => 'Bar',
],
'defaults' => [
'debug' => true,
],
'cache' => true,
],
],
]);If all your resources are under the same base URI, you can pass it on the constructor instead of declaring on the resource class.
<?php
$client = new Snorlax\RestClient([
'client' => [
'params' => [
'base_uri' => 'http://localhost/api',
],
],
]);Snorlax supports two types of Authorization for now: Bearer and Basic. They're pretty easy to use.
<?php
$client = new Snorlax\RestClient([
// ...
]);
// Basic authorization
$client->setAuthMethod(new Snorlax\Auth\BasicAuth('user', 'password'));
// Bearer authorization
$client->setAuthMethod(new Snorlax\Auth\BearerAuth('your token'));If you don't want to use Guzzle's default client (or want to mock one), Snorlax accepts any class that implements GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface, so just pass your custom client in the constructor. Can be an instance or a callable.
<?php
class MyOwnClient implements GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface
{
private $config;
public function __construct(array $params)
{
$this->config = $params;
}
}
// Using a callable to instantiate a new client everytime
$client = new Snorlax\RestClient([
'client' => [
'custom' => function(array $params) {
return new MyOwnClient($params);
},
'params' => [
'param1' => 'value',
],
],
]);
$client = new Snorlax\RestClient([
'client' => [
'custom' => new MyOwnClient([
'param1' => 1,
]),
],
]);
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