The Apigee API Client Library for PHP makes it easy to develop PHP clients that call the Apigee Edge Management API. The Apigee API Client Library for PHP enables you to interact with the API using objects instead of coding to handle the HTTP request and response calls directly.

Specifically, the Apigee API Client Library for PHP provides access to Apigee Edge Management APIs in the following categories:

• API Products
• Apps
• Apps: Company
• Apps: Developer
• Companies
• Company App Keys
• Company Developers
• Developer App Keys
• Developers
• Stats

For more information about the Apigee Edge Management APIs, see Getting started with the API Edge Management APIs in the Apigee documentation.

The Apigee API Client Library for PHP, built using the HTTPlug library, provides an HTTP client implementation-independent library. You choose the client that best fits your project requirements.

If you need PHP < 7.1 or Monetization API support please install the older edge-php-sdk version. We are planning to add Monetization API support to this library in the near future.

The Apigee Monetization APIs have been added to this library but are considered to be an alpha. If you run into any problems, add an issue to our GitHub issue queue.

You must install an HTTP client or adapter before you install the Apigee API Client Library for PHP. For a complete list of available clients and adapters, see Clients & Adapters in the PHP-HTTP documentation.

To install the client library using Guzzle 6, enter the following commands:

$ composer require php-http/guzzle6-adapter:^1.1.1
$ composer require apigee/apigee-client-php

If you would like to use OAuth (SAML) authentication then you have to install this patch from this php-http/client-common pull request. If you use composer-patches plugin and you allowed dependencies to apply patches then this patch is automatically gets applied when this library is installed.

<?php

use Apigee\Edge\Api\Management\Controller\DeveloperController;
use Apigee\Edge\Api\Management\Entity\Developer;
use Apigee\Edge\Exception\ApiException;
use Apigee\Edge\Exception\ClientErrorException;
use Apigee\Edge\Exception\ServerErrorException;
use Apigee\Edge\Client;
use Http\Message\Authentication\BasicAuth;

include_once 'vendor/autoload.php';

$username = '[email protected]';
$password = 'my-secure-password';
$organization = 'my-organization';

$auth = new BasicAuth($username, $password);
// Initialize a client and use basic authentication for all API calls.
$client = new Client($auth);

// Initialize a controller for making API calls, for example a developer controller to working with developer entities.
$ec = new DeveloperController($organization, $client);

try {
    /** @var \Apigee\Edge\Api\Management\Entity\Developer $entity */
    $entity = $ec->load('[email protected]');
    $entity->setEmail('[email protected]');
    $ec->update($entity);
    // Some setters on entities are intentionally marked as @internal because the underlying entity properties can not
    // be changed on the entity level. Those must be modified by using dedicated API calls.
    // So instead of this:
    $entity->setStatus(Developer::STATUS_INACTIVE);
    // You should use this:
    $ec->setStatus($entity->id(), Developer::STATUS_INACTIVE);
} catch (ClientErrorException $e) {
    // HTTP code >= 400 and < 500. Ex.: 401 Unauthorised.
    if ($e->getEdgeErrorCode()) {
        print $e->getEdgeErrorCode();
    } else {
        print $e;
    }
} catch (ServerErrorException $e) {
    // HTTP code >= 500 and < 600. Ex.: 500 Server error.
} catch (ApiException $e) {
    // Anything else, because this is the parent class of all the above.
}

• Create new developer app with a custom- and an auto-generated credential
• Developer app analytics
• List entities (developers, api products, developer apps, etc.)

Setup the test suite using Composer if it has not already done:

$ composer install --dev

Run it using PHPUnit:

$ composer test

Testing of new changes does not require Apigee Edge connection. By default, unit tests are using the content of the offline-test-data folder to make testing quicker and easier. If you would like to run units tests with a real Apigee Edge instance you have to specify the following environment variables (without brackets):

APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_API_CLIENT=\Apigee\Edge\Tests\Test\FileSystemMockClient
APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_HTTP_CLIENT=\Http\Adapter\Guzzle6\Client
APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_BASIC_AUTH_USER=[[email protected]]
APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_BASIC_AUTH_PASSWORD=[PASSWORD]
APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_ORGANIZATION=[ORGANIZATION]
APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_ENVIRONMENT=[ENVIRONMENT]

There are multiple ways to set these environment variables, but probably the easiest is creating a copy from the phpunit.xml.dist file as phpunit.xml and add these variables one-by-one inside the element with an element.

It is also possible to create and use your own data set. If you would like to use your own offline test data set then you just need to define the APIGEE_EDGE_PHP_CLIENT_OFFLINE_TEST_DATA_FOLDER environment variable set its value to the parent folder of your own test data set.

PS.: Some unit tests cannot be executed when the offline test data set is in use, those are automatically marked as skipped.

This is not an officially supported Google product. Please file issues in our GitHub Issue Queue. We would love to accept contributions to this project, please see the contribution guidelines for this project for more details.