REST API IN SLIM PHPExample of REST API with.This simple RESTful API made in Slim version 3, allows CRUD operations to manage resources like: Users, Tasks and Notes.You can also read this.Main technologies used: PHP, Slim PHP, PHPUnit, MySQL, Redis, JSON Web Tokens, Docker & Docker Compose.Also, I use other aditional tools like: Travis CI, Swagger, Code Climate, Scrutinize, Sonar Cloud, PHPStan, Heroku, CORS, environment variables, composer and git.More info about this project in my post:.I implemented this API in. It's a todo list web app developed in Angular.
Creating API Documentation with Restdocs. This guide walks you through the process of generating documention for the HTTP endpoints in a Spring application. You’ll build a simple Spring application with some HTTP endpoints exposing an API. Slim is a super lightweight, and fast framework for simple yet powerful web app development and building APIs in PHP. Slim, aside supporting.
QUICK INSTALL: Pre Requisite:. Git. Composer. PHP. MySQL/MariaDB.Run commands:In your terminal execute this commands.
If you use hypermedia in API, syle of URI all the more doesn’t matter for clients or users. Fielding confirms this in his dissertation:At no time whatsoever do the server or client software need to know or understand the meaning of a URI — they merely act as a conduit through which the creator of a resource (a human naming authority) can associate representations with the semantics identified by the URI.He also said: There is no such thing as a REST endpoint. There are resources. A countably infinite set of resources bound only by restrictions on URL length.Next, URI does not limit the scope of what might be a resource; rather, the term “resource” is used in a general sense for whatever might be identified by a URI.Finally, these APIs is RESTful? Please, provide argumentation.In general, all this talk of URI names is no more than REST buzzwording. I agree with Jorge. Saying it in a different way:Your API needs to be able to authorize the user to perform the task.
Otherwise, in option 2, anybody could call the manager API and still create cars for others. This could be done by a different client, or by someone maintaining your code (on purpose or by mistake). This is a huge security hole.Yeah, I know. It means you need to manage authorization code on the client and in the API.There are numerous options for this.role-basedresource-basedclaims-basedand more. Any thoughts on how to handle something like tiers/grades/reliability-levels in the API resource naming? The use case being that the same resource path has the option to go via two different paths.
Functionally, both the paths do the same thing, such that hitting either path would have the same result (based on what API is expected to do), but the approach taken is different, which leads to some non functional differences. It is not also an optional thing in a sense that certain set of objects are meant to hit one tier vs the other.A simple example being a logging API POST /v1/logswhose job is to dump the log into the system. But based on what tier was chosen, the availability/indexing/replication of logs may change.Should this tier information be incorporated as part of the url or should it be placed somewhere else?Something like POST /v1/tier1/logs. POST are not intended to do what PUT does. A POST should always create a new resource where a PUT replaces an existing one.You’re free to use HTTP however you want, but if you go down that road, it’s no longer a REST API. I know if I come across a partner’s API that uses POST for every operation I tend to roll my eyes and it gives me the impression that they don’t quite know what they’re doing.If I were you, I would reconsider your stance on other HTTP verbs and study their purpose before committing to another non-REST, HTTP based API structure simply for “convenience”. Usually you would write one script that catches all the requests.
So “/device-management/managed-dives” would be a parameter, not actual folders. Some frameworks use it like “unless you set up modrewrite. The parameter then gets parsed within your script.You could also use the https server (Apache, nginx, lighttpd, etc) to split the parameter into different variables and pass them to your php script. But all the common frameworks I’ve seen (laravel, symfony, codeigniter) actually do in their php scripts for some reasons. Search criteria should be public information, so if you’re searching on something that is not public, you might want to take another look at your requirements.What does sensitive mean?
Your entire request should go via HTTPS anyway, so both the URL and the headers and the body would be encrypted. What you might be worried about is access logs where the URLs are logged (so if these are readable by a wider audience than the users of your system who already have access to that information, that might be a problem).How to handle GET if we have complicated search criteria:– you could have a minage query parameter and pass in 18– you could have an age query paramater and allow values like ‘17’– you could define a whole query language and pass the query in via a ‘query’ or ‘q’ parameter (like Google search)For pagination, check out which I think is an elegant solution. Alternatively, have your API accept query parameters like the ‘$top’ and ‘$skip” parameters that OData declares so you can do /accounts?skip=10&top=20 to get results 10 through 30.
![Rest Rest](/uploads/1/2/4/2/124290302/367660555.png)
About Document archetype. We can do a get/put/delete/patch because we pass an “id”, it’s fine! Is there a situation where you can use a POST on a document. In which case we can we use POST on a Document archetype?If you see this presentationWhat do you thing about =page 4 Resource Archetype Document /users/0987/settings. Following you this example would not it be rather relative to controller Archetype?What do you thing about = page 5 Archetypye collection: Could you explain the usage of PUT for a collection? It would be in the case where one wishes to replace ALL documents.
My understanding A collection is not related to a specific ID. I doesn’t understand why the author mention PATCH and DELETE on an archetype collection also? Can you enlighten me on what is “true” of “false”. “Do not use trailing forward slash (/) in URIs”I could not disagree more. Resources are in a tree structure, like a file system.
URIs in browsers already behave that way as well.Trailing forward slash designate a collection, it’s like a file system directory. Consider the following:current uri: and `current uri: and `Exactly same behavior for a Unix-like file system.All collections should have a trailing slash, without just relying on the name ending with “s” (though I agree with naming collections using plural).
Thats a very opinionated response.Lewis couldn’t be more precise and logic about the functioning.Case 1:When you compose APIs in a navigating through the hierarchy you add the name of the resource without an initial slash because it will specified that your are defining the root path.Eg. If you define an URI for a resource an compose an HTML based on that that uri refers to the root so will be wrongCase 2:Developer define endpoint in his/her application without trailing slash and the wants to compile a full UIR with and ID to get sub-resources why you force to pass and ID with and / obviously this goes in the endpoint and you don’t want to define 2 endpoints one for listing and one for the sub-resource.