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Example code of shrikeh/teapot

Informations about the package teapot

Teapot

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This is a very simple library that aims to aid verbosity in any Web-based application by defining clearly the HTTP 1.1 response codes as constants. It includes two main components: an interface, which contains the constants, and an exception specifically for HTTP.

Usage

Using the StatusCodes interface

Assuming for a moment a PHPUnit test on a cURL client response:

This becomes:

While this is a trivial example, the additional verbosity of the code is clearer with other HTTP status codes:

As StatusCode is an interface without any methods, you can directly implement it if you prefer:

This may be beneficial in an abstract class, so that child classes don't need to explicitly use the interface.

There are various "helper" interfaces within the library, such as WebDAV and Http. Additionally, the various status codes are split into the RFCs that defined them: the Http helper interface extends RFCs 2616, 2324, and 2774, for example. This allows you very granular control of what status codes you want to allow within your application.

All constants have doc blocks that use the official W3C and IETF draft specification descriptions of the status code, to aid IDEs and for reference.

Using the HttpException

The HttpException is very straightforward. It simply is a named exception to aid verbosity:

The exception itself uses the StatusCode interface, allowing you to avoid manually and explicitly importing it if you prefer:

Installation

Run the following command.

Coding Standards

The entire library is intended to be PSR-1, PSR-2 and PSR-4 compliant.

Get in touch

If you have any suggestions, feel free to email me at [email protected] or ping me on Twitter with @shrikeh.

All versions of teapot with dependencies

PHP Build Version
Package Version
Requires php Version >=8.0
psr/http-message Version ^1.1 || ^2.0
teapot/status-code Version ^2.1
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