JSON-RPC client and server libraries
This library contains a PHP implementation of JSON-RPC version 2, both client and server., (*1)
Installation
Download the contents of the lib
folder to your project. Then simply include the library:, (*2)
include "lib/Server.php";
Server methods
$server = new Lightbulb\Json\Rpc2\Server;
// Class based where all the methods in myClass are exposed as user.method
$server->user = new MyClass;
// Anything that is "callable", either built in PHP functions or your own
$server->upper = 'strtoupper';
$server->userClean = 'userClean';
// Anonymous functions work too
$server->firstTwo = function($str) { return substr($str,0,2); };
// Force a namespace to map to an object method
$server->{'mytesthandler.myfunc'} = array($myObject, 'myMethod');
// Static method calls work
$server->myStaticHandler = 'MyStaticClass::theStaticFunction';
The methods, which are given to the server, can be then called via numbered
or named parameters (see json-rpc specification here: http://groups.google.com/group/json-rpc/web/json-rpc-2-0?pli=1 ), (*3)
The server class respects binding of event methods:, (*4)
// Bind events
$server->onBeforeCall[] = function($server) {};
$server->onBeforeCall[] = function($server) {};
$server->onSuccess[] = function($server) {};
$server->onError[] = function($server) {};
For detailed usage see comments with the server and clients class.
For detailed tests see tests folder., (*5)
Client calls
$client = new Lightbulb\Json\Rpc2\Client('http://api.domain.com/endpoint');
$client->upper("kitten");
$client->firstTwo("Hello");
Client supports class chaining to call nested methods
$ok = $client->user->login($user, $pass);
will actually result in following json call:, (*6)
{... method: "user.login" ...}
License
Licensed under the New BSD License. Copyright 2011 Pavel Ptacek. All rights reserved., (*7)