shrikeh / guzzle-middleware-response-timer
Measure response times in milliseconds over synchronous or asynchronous connections
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Requires
- php: ^7.1
- litipk/php-bignumbers: ^0.8.6
- psr/log: ^1.0
Requires (Dev)
- blackfire/php-sdk: ^1.11
- codeception/codeception: ^2.3
- escapestudios/symfony2-coding-standard: ^3.0
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^2.6
- mcustiel/phiremock-codeception-extension: ^1.4
- monolog/monolog: ^1.23
- phpspec/phpspec: ^3.4
- phpunit/phpunit: ^7.4
- pimple/pimple: ^3.2
- shrikeh/teapot: ^2.3
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ^3.1
- symfony/dotenv: ^3.3
Suggests
- pimple/pimple: If you wish to use the ServiceProvider and have PSR-11 container
- dev-develop
- 0.3.3
- v0.3.2
- 0.3.1
- 0.3.0
- 0.2.4
- 0.2.3
- 0.2.2
- 0.2.1
- 0.2.0
- 0.1.0
- dev-feature/codeception
- dev-feature/clean-up-exceptions
- dev-master
- dev-feature/di-in-tests
- dev-scrutinizer-patch-2
- dev-fix/use-logger-not-log-level-in-streamhandler-example
- dev-scrutinizer-patch-1
- dev-feature/gitignore-for-bin-dir
- dev-php56-compatability
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-06 03:44:08 UTC
README
A simple timer and logger that records response times for requests made by a Guzzle client to a PSR-3 log. Created initially to help Gousto get an idea of how microservices were interacting and performing.
It has some advantages over some other timers that already existed, in that it natively supports asynchronous calls, and uses the Request
object itself as the key, therefore allowing multiple calls to the same URI to be recorded separately.
Installation
Installation is recommended via composer:
composer require shrikeh/guzzle-middleware-response-timer
Requirements and versioning
If installed by composer, all requirements should be taken care of. Semantic versioning is in use and strongly adhered to in tags 1.0 and beyond; branches before that are a little bit more free as I was shopping with ideas and the interface.
Tags <2.0 are 5.6 compatible; versions 2.0 and beyond are PHP 7.1+ only.
Basic usage
The following is a simple example using the quickStart()
method, which accepts a Psr\Log\LoggerInterface
logger (in this case, a simple file stream implemented by Monolog):
<?php use GuzzleHttp\Client; use GuzzleHttp\HandlerStack; use GuzzleHttp\Promise; use Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler; use Monolog\Logger; use Shrikeh\GuzzleMiddleware\TimerLogger\Middleware; require_once __DIR__.'/../vendor/autoload.php'; $logFile = __DIR__.'/logs/example.log'; $logFile = new SplFileObject($logFile, 'w+'); // create a log channel $log = new Logger('guzzle'); $log->pushHandler(new StreamHandler( $logFile->getRealPath(), Logger::DEBUG )); // hand it to the middleware (this will create a default working example) $middleware = Middleware::quickStart($log); // now create a Guzzle middleware stack $stack = HandlerStack::create(); // and register the middleware on the stack $stack->push($middleware()); $config = [ 'timeout' => 2, 'handler' => $stack, ]; // then hand the stack to the client $client = new Client($config); $promises = [ 'facebook' => $client->getAsync('https://www.facebook.com'), 'wikipedia' => $client->getAsync('https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page'), 'google' => $client->getAsync('https://www.google.co.uk'), ]; $results = Promise\settle($promises)->wait(); print $logFile->fread($logFile->getSize());
Exception handling
By default, the Middleware::quickStart()
method boots the start
and stop
handlers with a TriggerErrorHandler
that simply swallows any exception thrown and generates an E_USER_NOTICE
error instead.
This is to ensure that any problems with logging do not cause any application-level problems: there isn't a default scenario in which a problem logging response times should break your application. Nor, as the exception is most likely to do with the underlying Logger
, is there logging of the exception thrown.
If you wish to throw exceptions and handle them differently, load your handlers with an implementation of the ExceptionHandlerInterface
.
Service Provider
The package comes with a ServiceProvider for Pimple, my preferred choice of standalone PSR-11 compliant container. Pimple itself is not listed as a dependency in require
(although it is in require-dev
for testing), so you will need to add it to your project directly if you wish to use the service provider:
composer require --prefer-dist pimple/pimple
As the service provider relies on a PSR-3 Logger, building a Container requires passing this in:
<?php require_once __DIR__.'/../vendor/autoload.php'; use Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler; use Psr\Log\LogLevel; use Shrikeh\GuzzleMiddleware\TimerLogger\ServiceProvider\TimerLogger; $logsPath = __DIR__.'/logs'; if (!is_dir($logsPath)) { mkdir($logsPath); } $logFile = new SplFileObject($logsPath.'/example.log', 'w+'); // create a log channel $logger = new \Monolog\Logger('guzzle'); $logger->pushHandler(new StreamHandler( $logFile->getRealPath(), LogLevel::DEBUG )); $pimple = new Pimple\Container(); // Create the middleware directly from an active instance of a LoggerInterface $pimple->register(TimerLogger::fromLogger($logger)); $callable = function() use ($logFile) { $logger = new \Monolog\Logger('guzzle'); $logger->pushHandler(new StreamHandler( $logFile->getRealPath(), LogLevel::DEBUG )); return $logger; }; // Alternatively pass a simple callable to the static constructor $pimple->register(TimerLogger::fromCallable($callable)); $someKeyForALogger = 'some_key_for_a_logger'; $pimple[$someKeyForALogger] = $callable; $container = new Pimple\Psr11\Container($pimple); // Or pass it a PSR-11 container and the key that will unwrap the PSR-3 LoggerInterface $pimple->register(TimerLogger::fromContainer($container, $someKeyForALogger)); // The middleware is good to go. echo get_class($pimple[TimerLogger::MIDDLEWARE]);