Search Results for "linux operating system"

Guzzle is a PHP HTTP client that makes it easy to send HTTP requests and trivial to integrate with web services. Simple interface for building query strings, POST requests, streaming large uploads, streaming large downloads, using HTTP cookies, uploading JSON data, etc... Can send both synchronous and asynchronous requests using the same interface. Uses PSR-7 interfaces for requests, responses, and streams. This allows you to utilize other PSR-7 compatible libraries with Guzzle. Abstracts...

A webhook is a mechanism where an application can notify another application that something has happened. Technically, the application sends an HTTP request to that other application. In this blog post, I'd like to introduce you to two packages that we recently released. The first is laravel-webhook-server, which allows you to send webhook requests. The second one is laravel-webhook-client, which makes it easy to receive those webhook request. Webhooks are very useful when a system wants to...

HTTPlug allows you to write reusable libraries that need an HTTP client without binding to a specific implementation. We provide adapters for existing HTTP Clients, so you can use your regular tools, even in compatible third-party packages. Furthermore, you can implement your own, if you would like to. Need to log each request? Authenticate a request? It's easy. Our powerful plugin system allows you to add custom logic to the request's lifecycle. This package also provides a synchronous...

Requests is a HTTP library written in PHP, for human beings. It is roughly based on the API from the excellent Requests Python library. Requests is ISC Licensed (similar to the new BSD license) and has no dependencies, except for PHP 5.6+. Despite PHP’s use as a language for the web, its tools for sending HTTP requests are severely lacking. cURL has an interesting API, to say the least, and you can’t always rely on it being available. Sockets provide only low-level access and require you to...

This project has two parts. The first one is a hidden counter (using the 1x1 transparent pixel GIF) which registers into a MySQL database all remote IP addresses (whether IPv4 or IPv6), it tries very hard to use IPv6. The second part shows stats.

The original intent was to make a pretty simple "connect and send" http client, it has since grown to include as much http 1.0 client capabilitlies (as defined in RFC 1945) as possible.