Pharavel

Access Phorge (or Phabricator) resources from Laravel applications.

There are two aspects to this package:

1. Conduit API access via guzzlehttp using a PHP native syntax.
2. OAuth2 authentication to you Laravel app using the Phorge/Phabricator server.

Usage

1. Define the following variables in your .env file.

• PHORGE_URL = the base URL of your Phorge or Phabricator installation
• PHORGE_TOKEN = a Conduit API token for a Bot account that has the required access to the objects you want to work with.

Supported APIs

The full modern Phorge Conduit API as at December 2022 is supported. Frozen APIs however are not supported, as there are modern API replacements for those. Non-frozen legacy API functions without modern replacements are generally supported.

In some contexts, the Phorge api will be automatically injected if you declare a parameter Pharavel\Api\Phorge $phorge. In others you may need to use

  $phorge = app()->make(Pharavel\Api\Phorge::class);

As an example, the search and edit functions of project are supported as:

project.search

$phorge->project()->search($params) - searches for projects based on $params.

• $params is an associative array of name value pairs, as described in the conduit documentation.
• Return value is a list of matching objects.

project.edit

$phorge->project()->edit($params) - edits a project with $params.

• $params is an associative array of name value pairs, as described in the conduit documentation. Specify "objectIdentifier" to edit an existing project, otherwise a new project will be created using the parameters.
• Return value contains the phids of objects affected.

Convenience API functions

Some convenience functions have been added that wrap API functions with some parameters already provided, and the normal single array map parameter replaced by more natural parameters.

Remarkup

$html = $phorge->remarkup()->html($text)

remarkup.process with context set to feed (so not application specific) and the $text provided will be sent as contents. Return value will be a string containing html.

Project

$isMember = $phorge->project()->isMemberOf($project)

project.search which takes a username from the logged in user's nickname attribute (if you are using OAuth2 login from this package, then this will be populated with the user id), and does a search of projects with the name $project that have that user as a member.

$isMember = $phorge->project()->isMemberOfPhid($phid)

as above, but takes a phid instead of a name for the project to check. This should provide a more stable result than the above, as the name is editable while the phid is not, so is guaranteed not to change over time.

Using Oauth2 authentication from Phorge

To use Oauth2 to authenticate your app using your Phorge installation, the following steps are required.

1. Set PHORGE_URL in your .env as above

2. Set PHORGE_CLIENT_ID in your .env to the client id you have registered in Phorge for this app

3. Set PHORGE_CLIENT_SECRET in your .env to the corresponding secret for your app.

4. Add the following into app/Providers/EventServiceProvider.php

...

    protected $listen = [
        'SocialiteProviders\Manager\SocialiteWasCalled' => [
          'Pharavel\Socialite\PhorgeExtendSocialite@handle'
        ],
    ];

...

5. Add the following into app/Providers/AppServiceProvider.php

use Laravel\Socialite\Contracts\Factory;
use Pharavel\Socialite\Provider as PhorgeSocialiteProvider

...

    public function boot()
    {
        $socialite = $this->app->make(Factory::class);

        $socialite->extend('phorge', function() use ($socialite) {
            $config = config('services.phorge');
            return $socialite->buildProvider(PhorgeSocialiteProvider::class, $config);
        });
    }

...

6. Routes for /auth/phorge/redirect and /auth/phorge/callback are predefined by this package. For convenience, the redirect route has a name of "phorgeLogin" predefined so you can link a "Login with Phorge" button to it easily.

   If you want automatic login (always via Phorge, no other authentication methods), then you should define a route with a name of "login" assigned, using the redirectToPhorge method of Pharavel\Socialite\LoginController.

use Pharavel\Socialite\LoginController;

...

Route::get('/auth/redirect', [LoginController::class, 'redirectToPhorge']);

7. This package defines an auth provider named "phorge" which you can use by modifying config/auth.php to use this provider in the "web" guard config. Alternatively you may override the default "users" provider to use the phorge driver. Previous versions overrode the "users" provider for you automatically, but this is no longer possible in Laravel 11 due to changes in the way default config is handled.

This should give you login via Phorge. When any page is accessed that requires "auth" middleware, you will be redirected to Phorge where you will be shown a prompt that your app wants to use Phorge credentials. The first connection will be a bit more detailed in asking for permission. After clicking through, the Phorge User will be available as Auth:user(), with attributes nickname (user id), name (full name), email, avatar (URL to image), phid (phid of user).

The phid in particular can be useful for use in Guards, using the API above to check project membership.