Libraries tagged by http methods

Validate http requests, input-data and method arguments at runtime using self-documenting code

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web browser with quick browse methods using zf2's HTTP Client and cURL

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Indian SMS Providers HTTP SMS API for GET/POST Methods

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A reusable Laravel 10+ package that lets you annotate any service method with a PHP attribute to collect custom telemetry (e.g. user counts, disk usage, feature flags) and automatically report it—at configurable intervals—to a central server over HTTP. Data is grouped per application host, is fully configurable via a published telemetry.php config (backed by your chosen cache), and integrates seamlessly with Laravel’s scheduler and HTTP client.

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NaughtySiteKiller provides a secure method for performing critical operations on a server via HTTP requests. It's designed to protect your work when dealing with naughty clients who, after gaining access to their cPanel, change their passwords and refuse to complete payment.

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Focuspoint integrate the focal point method to crop images in the frontend of the web page. Use the jQuery-focuspoint plugin (https://github.com/jonom/jquery-focuspoint example http://jonom.github.io/jquery-focuspoint/demos/helper/index.html) to crop the images. Use the function as wizard in the file list view and directly in the content element.

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The WP API SDK for PHP is a client library that makes it easy to interact with the WordPress REST API from a PHP application. This SDK provides an easy-to-use interface for sending HTTP requests and handling the responses, and also includes convenient methods for accessing common API endpoints and data structures. With this SDK, developers can easily retrieve, create, update, and delete content and metadata within a WordPress site, and also perform other common tasks such as managing users and media. The WP API SDK for PHP is an essential tool for any PHP developer working with the WordPress platform, and provides a powerful and flexible way to build custom applications and integrations that interact with WordPress.

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Websocket server for Yii2 base on swoole 4, Support JSONRPC, Resolve 'method' as a route reflect into controller/action, And support http or redis pub/sub to trigger async task from your web application.

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# Introduction JTL-FFN is a standardized interface for fulfillment service providers and their customers. Fulfiller can offer their services to merchants and merchants can respectively choose from a wide range of service providers according to their needs. ## The ecosystem The FFN network consists of this REST API, an online portal and third party integrations (JTL-Wawi being one of them). The REST API orchestrates the interactions between the participants and the portal website provides services by JTL (such as managing and certifying warehouses of a fulfiller and merchants searching for their service providers). ## About this API The base url of this api is [https://ffn2.api.jtl-software.com/api](https://ffn2.api.jtl-software.com/api). This API (and this documentation) consists of three parts: * Fulfiller API - operations used when acting as a fulfiller in the network. Only users with the role `Fulfiller` can access these endpoints. * Merchant API - operations used when acting as a merchant in the network. Only users with the role `Merchant` can access these endpoints. * Shared API - operations available to all users. Please use the navigation menu at the top to switch between the documentation for the different APIs. # OAuth The FFN-API uses [OAuth2](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749) with the [Authorization Code Grant](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749#section-4.1) for its endpoints. Users must have an active [JTL customer center](https://kundencenter.jtl-software.de) account to authorize against the OAuth2 server. Applications and services using the API must acquire client credentials from JTL. ## Application credentials When making calls against the API, you need to do it in the context of an application. You will get the credentials for your application from JTL. Application credentials consist of the following: * `client_id` - uniquely identifies your application * `client_secret` - secret used to authenticate your application * `callback_uri` - the uri the OAuth2 server redirect to on authorization requests ## Requesting authorization When you want to authorize a user you redirect him to `https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/authorize` with the following query string parameters: * `response_type` - Must be set to "code" for the [Authorization Code Grant](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749#section-4.1). * `redirect_uri` - After the user accepts your authorization request this is the url that will be redirected to. It must match the `callback_uri` in your client credentials. * `client_id` - Your applications identifier from your application credentials. * `scope` - The scopes you wish to authorize (space delimited). * `state` - An opaque value that will be included when redirecting back after the user accepts the authorisation. This is not required, but is important for [security considerations](http://www.thread-safe.com/2014/05/the-correct-use-of-state-parameter-in.html). After successful authorization by the user, the OAuth2 server will redirect back to your applications callback with the following query string parameters: * `code` - The authorization code. * `state` - The state parameter that was sent in the request. ## Verifying authorization The authorization code you acquired in the last step will now be exchanged for an access token. In order to do this you need to POST a request to `https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token`. >POST > >Authorization: Basic `application_basic_auth`\ >Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded > >grant_type=authorization_code&code=`code`&redirect_uri=`redirect_uri` In the Authorization header [Basic HTTP authentication](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7617) is used. Your application credentials `client_id` will be used as the username and your `client_secret` as the password. The header should have the value "Basic" plus the Base64 encoded string comprising of `client_id:client_secret`. The body of the request consist of the form encoded parameters: * `grant_type` - Must be set to "authorization_code". * `code` - The authorization code received from the previous step. * `redirect_uri` - Must match the `callback_uri` in your client credentials. A successful verification request will return a JSON response with the properties: * `token_type` - is always "Bearer" * `expires_in` - the time in seconds until the access token will expire * `access_token` - the access token used for API requests * `refresh_token` - token used to get a new access_token without needing to ask the user again Now the APIs endpoints that need authorization can be called by setting the header >Authorization: Bearer `access_token` ## Refreshing authorization To get a new `access_token` (for example when the old one expired) one can POST a request to `https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token`. >POST > >Authorization: Basic `application_basic_auth`\ >Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded > >grant_type=refresh_token&refresh_token=`refresh_token` The Basic HTTP Authorization works exactly as in the verification step. The body of the request consist of the form encoded parameters: * `grant_type` - Must be set to "refresh_token". * `refresh_token` - The `refresh_token` you acquired during verification. The response will be the same as in the verification step. ## Scopes Scopes allow fine grained control over what actions are allowed for a given application. During login users must approve the requested scopes, so it is often feasible to limit asking for permissions your application really needs. Global scopes for common permission scenarios are the following: * `ffn.fulfiller.read` - full read access for the fulfiller API * `ffn.fulfiller.write` - full write access for the fulfiller API * `ffn.merchant.read` - full read access for the merchant API * `ffn.merchant.write` - full write access for the merchant API More fine grained scopes can be acquired from each respective endpoints documentation. ## Example ### Prerequsites * JTL Customer center account (https://kundencenter.jtl-software.de/) * cUrl (https://curl.se/) * FFN portal account (just login here: https://fulfillment.jtl-software.com) * FFN portal sandbox account (if you want to test on sandbox: https://fulfillment-sandbox.jtl-software.com) * Oauth Client for authorization and define scopes Values in this example (access_token, refresh_token, code...) are expired and cannot be used verbatim. ### Step 1 - Create an OAuth client Navigate to https://kundencenter.jtl-software.de/oauth and create a new OAuth client. (You can´t navigate to Oauth in customer account, you should use this link, or you can change logged in index to oauth) !Templates define what scopes are possible for this client. scopes with access rights: * ffn.merchant.read - full read access for the fulfiller API * ffn.merchant.write - full write access for the fulfiller API * ffn.fulfiller.read - full read access for the merchant API * ffn.fulfiller.write - full write access for the merchant API More fine grained scopes can be acquired from each respective endpoints documentation.  Overview: clients, scopes, client-secret and client-id  In our example: * client_id: 97170e65-d390-4633-ba46-d6ghef8222de * client_secret: f364ldUw3wGJFGn3JXE2NpGdCvUSMlmK72gsYg1z * redirect_uri: http://localhost:53972/ffn/sso The values for this client should not be used in production and are for testing only. ### Step 2 - User login In this step you will redirect the user to the JTL OAuth website using his default browser. Here the user will provide his username/password and accept the requested scopes. Finally the JTL Oauth website will redirect to the provided redirect_uri and provide the code. Template: authorize specified scopes and get code answer to request the access token ``` https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/authorize?response_type=code&redirect_uri=[redirect_uri]&client_id=[client_id]&scope=[scopes] ``` Note: the scopes should be seperated by spaces or %20 Filled with our example values: ``` https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/authorize?response_type=code&redirect_uri=http://localhost:53972/ffn/sso/oauth&client_id=97170e65-d390-4633-ba46-d6ghef8222de&scope=ffn.merchant.read%20ffn.merchant.write ``` * enter password  * authorize scopes  * code answer from server  Example of the answer from the OAuth server to our redirect_uri: ``` http://localhost:53972/ffn/sso?code=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 ``` Extract the code and note it for next steps. ### Step 3 - Get an access_token from the code Template: get access token + refresh token ``` curl --location --request POST "https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token" --header "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" -u "[client_id]:[client_secret]" --data-urlencode "grant_type=authorization_code" --data-urlencode "redirect_uri=[redirect_uri]" --data-urlencode "code=[code]" ``` Filled with our example values: ``` curl --location --request POST "https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token" --header "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" -u "97170e64-d390-4696-ba46-d6fcef8207de:f364ldUw3wIJFGn3JXE2NpGdAvUSMlmK72gsYg1z" --data-urlencode "grant_type=authorization_code" --data-urlencode "redirect_uri=http://localhost:49420/oauth" --data-urlencode "code=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" ``` The result will be a JSON answer with the users access_token and refresh_token as well as the expiry in seconds. ``` { "token_type":"Bearer", "expires_in":1800, "access_token":"eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiJ9. eyJhdWQiOiI5NzE3MGU2NC1kMzkwLTQ2OTYtYmE0Ni1kNmZjZWY4MjA3ZGUiLCJqdGkiOiJlOWVhN2Q0MWI1NDIzNTcyYWU0MDEzYjEzMDZiMGRkNWM3YmQ2ZTNjMDNhYTZmNjQ2M2NlMjUzNTc0ZmUyMWE3NGQyNTIyMTJhODQwMmI1ZCIsImlhdCI6MTY2MTI1MzE0OCwibmJmIjoxNjYxMjUzMTQ4LCJleHAiOjE2NjEyNTQ5NDgsInN1YiI6IjQ2MjA5Iiwic2NvcGVzIjpbImZmbi5tZXJjaGFudC5yZWFkIiwiZmZuLm1lcmNoYW50LndyaXRlIl19.eEwY021wR3BWVp-wbAVQrjfqwFbYqLlOV_ca-cb7-O3Kdpi8mkFQBxfI8rzSiV_1WpAINf4ydV9FR9Ty992SMiAqGJ3T9zDHd68oUDePeq7Xfafp-87UboI2mCfGd7518CoKVLqg5ohb4YCqgC7Dz588FofggCQyDZQSM-8raOgcM-pJ1TT7oRuYuDHsOzCOTPcX2YiGYKCc3M6kxlBy_NjrJoLa4qysLRmPkznWwj0caC7a0VJO5KubvECcMb9D7Byr3UNjI7GiGMAufa770V5qCjrWs4gOsRV-Bn7oQydvsL21qqjBKHcssQrlLZWmrcfKqgBKwfRXIx3Mu5HBCmtHjHMnuvPVEZAj6fEfIwjYSeTAHTHApEwbE7J1MPd8MU0K6X2YEUF315fXN5F3rO3ZL5FdTwcM1E-1-PKubLuMAaE6Lw-QsDtBoI4ESylomCmCCfgLV4Vj-in_oCJUmKXAX0tDSa9y9vb6oAExung_BTJCBemffCtkJ55Px7bvi9JXmwvI0pIFo3QzTUtRbFDizCMrPZvsatFx64mXX3IDoVqXr3uzvdetBIJEj2ngVdGRrKGt4Yboae5oFV2d5jdSZBL28pwGjey__ZB4zLR1DodQ0sOqDWJ3WsEjMYXU8_-IGrS8Kkw8Q0R0UqqyVLfcLr-cfH5tYqf2QLqAScY","refresh_token":"def50200e636703f8d6372401e7b5e1163e0f46e5d593f6f8a1e9b1b2777d64684b87b7c552db62f9670bc482a3958d8aafb78083c7166c13f2f233fe4623d22873c819a560dc3213a51448a1e0763c2a0f7fb7230ceeae22a7fa84717458886584ab5a0ed1a500be5f9d3ed36b1d063d39b56c8431f3fe623055626c1f99f8c5b684853965645fe5c5bee941857aef79ae4f9b994316bec9d365119fe0fe8d035218c44d00a47c0e92b4613c1f388b9c171f3d79e45a6d2a52dfbd8d25608d6b0350420155e48cc179764a2432220cc0d1e9bfa7798050d0b36fe658e967186ea75cc1d1277cad973d43a0839c50b6885a87b5b446452855a00ac75c5f6d7f62b914496e30ab89a16b335977e4363b94dda7364bb052832a5d122696b6476fb0e1631030ea3c42d9659ca839cc44919efc9532c84f7170e634d3e189eb181d0c114ed9d8150c619f7567587e0311d89d51d1325646d2c014757ba7f2d7b02f7b56a52e093ed2ea95a8abe4a0289b24a5636dce8ad01c20e8cce8c4c51263e7f1731bb6335b0e31342e2439c77ab7cce7a147e24c9be9d61d8eba216fbfd4d5be2fba3502e69000ad6e67b7230a7f924" } ``` ### Step 4 - Test the access_token Using your newly aquired access_token you can test if its working (reminder: the access_token has a limited lifetime and might be expired, in which case we would need to refresh it (see Step 5)). Template: Test communication with access token on sandbox or production (our client is for both systems) ``` curl --location --request GET "https://ffn-sbx.api.jtl-software.com/api/v1/users/current" --header "Authorization: Bearer [access_token]" ``` If you cannot retrieve the user data using this endpoint make sure you have logged into our respective portal website (sandbox, production) at least once as this triggers user creation in the system. ### Step 5 - Refresh access_token when it expires Template: Get a new access token + refresh token with the refresh token ``` curl --location --request POST "https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token" --header "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" -u "[client_id]:[client_secret]" --data-urlencode "grant_type=refresh_token" --data-urlencode "refresh_token=[refresh_token]" ``` Filled with our example values: ``` curl --location --request POST "https://oauth2.api.jtl-software.com/token" --header "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded" -u "97170e64-d390-4696-ba46-d6fcef8207de:f364ldUw3wIJFGn3JXE2NpGdAvUSMlmK72gsYg1z" --data-urlencode "grant_type=refresh_token" --data-urlencode "refresh_token=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" ``` The result will be the same format as in step 3. Refresh_tokens are only valid for a single refresh and you will get a new refresh_token every single time that you must persist. ### My token is not working! #### 404 NotFound You need to log into the respective portal website (sandbox-https://fulfillment-sandbox.jtl-software.com, production-https://fulfillment.jtl-software.com) at least once to trigger user creation. #### 403 Forbidden You might be missing scopes in your token and don't have sufficient rights. #### 401 Forbidden Incorrect Oauth method. For example, we do not support the Oauth method authorisation "client_credentials grant". The authorisation method "code grant" with user must be used.

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This project is a PHP client library for interacting with the KeyStack Manager API. It provides convenient methods for managing and communicating with KeyStack services, leveraging PSR-7, PSR-18, and HTTPlug standards for HTTP messaging and client abstraction. The library is suitable for integration into PHP applications requiring secure and efficient access to KeyStack Manager functionalities.

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**Send emails fast and with confidence through our easy to use [REST](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representational_state_transfer) API interface.** # Overview This is the API interface to the [Mail Baby](https://mail.baby/) Mail services provided by [InterServer](https://www.interserver.net). To use this service you must have an account with us at [my.interserver.net](https://my.interserver.net). # Mail Orders Every sending account in MailBaby is backed by a **Mail Order** — a provisioned sending credential with a numeric `id` and a corresponding SMTP username (`mb`). Most calls accept an optional `id` parameter; when omitted the API automatically selects the first active order on your account. Use `GET /mail` to list all orders, and `GET /mail/{id}` to inspect a single order including its current SMTP password. # Sending Email Three sending methods are available depending on your use-case: | Endpoint | Best for | |----------|----------| | `POST /mail/send` | Simple single-recipient messages | | `POST /mail/advsend` | Multiple recipients, CC/BCC, attachments, named contacts | | `POST /mail/rawsend` | Pre-built RFC 822 messages (e.g. DKIM-signed payloads) | After a successful send each endpoint returns a `GenericResponse` whose `text` field contains the **transaction ID** assigned by the relay. This ID can later be matched against entries in `GET /mail/log` via the `mailid` query parameter. # Filtering & Logs `GET /mail/log` provides paginated access to every message accepted by the relay for your account. Combine any of the query parameters to narrow results — e.g. `from`, `to`, `subject`, `messageId`, `origin`, `mx`, `startDate`/`endDate`, and `delivered`. # Blocking Two independent mechanisms exist for suppressing unwanted email: - **Block lists** (`GET /mail/blocks`, `POST /mail/blocks/delete`) — addresses flagged by the system spam filters (LOCAL_BL_RCPT / MBTRAP rules in rspamd, and suspicious subjects). - **Deny rules** (`GET /mail/rules`, `POST /mail/rules`, `DELETE /mail/rules/{ruleId}`) — custom rules you configure to reject specific senders, domains, destination addresses, or subject-line prefixes before a message is even attempted. # Authentication In order to use most of the API calls you must pass credentials from the [my.interserver.net](https://my.interserver.net/) site. We support several different authentication methods but the preferred method is to use the **API Key** which you can get from the [Account Security](https://my.interserver.net/account_security) page. Pass your key in the `X-API-KEY` HTTP request header for every protected call.

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The Inter TT REST API is described using OpenAPI 3.0. The descriptor for the api can be downloaded in both [YAML](http://localhost:8080/cyclos/api/openapi.yaml) or [JSON](http://localhost:8080/cyclos/api/openapi.json) formats. These files can be used in tools that support the OpenAPI specification, such as the [OpenAPI Generator](https://openapi-generator.tech). In the API, whenever some data is referenced, for example, a group, or payment type, either id or internal name can be used. When an user is to be referenced, the special word 'self' (sans quotes) always refers to the currently authenticated user, and any identification method (login name, e-mail, mobile phone, account number or custom field) that can be used on keywords search (as configured in the products) can also be used to identify users. Some specific data types have other identification fields, like accounts can have a number and payments can have a transaction number. This all depends on the current configuration. ----------- Most of the operations that return data allow selecting which fields to include in the response. This is useful to avoid calculating data that finally won't be needed and also for reducing the transfer over the network. If nothing is set, all object fields are returned. Fields are handled in 3 modes. Given an example object `{"a": {"x": 1, "y": 2, "z": 3}, "b": 0}`, the modes are: - **Include**: the field is unprefixed or prefixed with `+`. All fields which are not explicitly included are excluded from the result. Examples: - `["a"]` results in `{"a": {"x": 1, "y": 2, "z": 3}}` - `["+b"]` results in `{"b": 0}` - `["a.x"]` results in `{"a": {"x": 1}}`. This is a nested include. At root level, includes only `a` then, on `a`'s level, includes only `x`. - **Exclude**: the field is prefixed by `-` (or, for compatibility purposes, `!`). Only explicitly excluded fields are excluded from the result. Examples: - `["-a"]` results in `{"b": 0}` - `["-b"]` results in `{"a": {"x": 1, "y": 2, "z": 3}}` - `["a.-x"]` results in `{"a": {"y": 2, "z": 3}}`. In this example, `a` is actually an include at the root level, hence, excludes `b`. - **Nested only**: when a field is prefixed by `*` and has a nested path, it only affects includes / excludes for the nested fields, without affecting the current level. Only nested fields are configured. Examples: - `["*a.x"]` results in `{"a": {"x": 1}, "b": 0}`. In this example, `a` is configured to include only `x`. `b` is also included because, there is no explicit includes at root level. - `["*a.-x"]` results in `{"a": {"y": 2, "z": 3}, "b": 0}`. In this example, `a` is configured to exclude only `x`. `b` is also included because there is no explicit includes at the root level. For backwards compatibility, this can also be expressed in a special syntax `-a.x`. Also, keep in mind that `-x.y.z` is equivalent to `*x.*y.-z`. You cannot have the same field included and excluded at the same time - a HTTP `422` status will be returned. Also, when mixing nested excludes with explicit includes or excludes, the nested exclude will be ignored. For example, using `["*a.x", "a.y"]` will ignore the `*a.x` definition, resulting in `{"a": {"y": 2}}`. ----------- For details of the deprecated elements (operations and model) please visit the [deprecation notes page](https://documentation.cyclos.org/4.16.3/api-deprecation.html) for this version.

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The Curl Component contains methods that makes it easy to send HTTP requests and integrate with web APIs.

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The Buttons extension for DataTables provides a common set of options, API methods and styling to display buttons on a page that will interact with a DataTable. It also provides plug-ins for file export (HTML5 and Flash), print view and column visibility. Other libraries, such as Editor and Select also provide buttons specific to their use cases. This is Buttons for DataTables with styling for [jQueryUI](http://jqueryui.com/)

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Contao2App provides methods to use contao as the data source for blappsta mobile apps. (http://www.blappsta.com)

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