OAuth::enableSSLChecks
The fetch() method will throw an OAuthException if the returned http status code is in the 4xx or 5xx range:
<?php
// Querying Twitter with bad login details
try {
$oauth->fetch('https://api.twitter.com/1.1/favorites/list.json');
}
catch(Exception $e) {
echo $e->getCode(); // 401
// Message generated by OAuth class
echo $e->getMessage(); // Invalid auth/bad request (got a 401, expected HTTP/1.1 20X or a redirect)
// Message returned from Twitter
echo $e->lastResponse; // {"errors":[{"message":"Could not authenticate you","code":32}]}
}
OAuth::fetch
(PECL OAuth >= 0.99.1)
OAuth::fetch — Fetch an OAuth protected resource
Opis
public mixed OAuth::fetch
( string
$protected_resource_url
[, array $extra_parameters
[, string $http_method
[, array $http_headers
]]] )Fetch a resource.
Parametry
-
protected_resource_url -
URL to the OAuth protected resource.
-
extra_parameters -
Extra parameters to send with the request for the resource.
-
http_method -
One of the
OAUTH_HTTP_METHOD_*OAUTH constants, which includes GET, POST, PUT, HEAD, or DELETE.HEAD (
OAUTH_HTTP_METHOD_HEAD) can be useful for discovering information prior to the request (if OAuth credentials are in the Authorization header). -
http_headers -
HTTP client headers (such as User-Agent, Accept, etc.)
Zwracane wartości
Zwraca TRUE w przypadku powodzenia, FALSE w
przypadku błędu.
Rejestr zmian
| Wersja | Opis |
|---|---|
| 1.0.0 |
Poprzednio zwrócony NULL w przypadku niepowodzenia, w miejsce FALSE.
|
| 0.99.5 |
The http_method parameter was added
|
| 0.99.8 |
The http_headers parameter was added
|
Przykłady
Przykład #1 OAuth::fetch() example
<?php
try {
$oauth = new OAuth("consumer_key","consumer_secret",OAUTH_SIG_METHOD_HMACSHA1,OAUTH_AUTH_TYPE_AUTHORIZATION);
$oauth->setToken("access_token","access_token_secret");
$oauth->fetch("http://photos.example.net/photo?file=vacation.jpg");
$response_info = $oauth->getLastResponseInfo();
header("Content-Type: {$response_info["content_type"]}");
echo $oauth->getLastResponse();
} catch(OAuthException $E) {
echo "Exception caught!\n";
echo "Response: ". $E->lastResponse . "\n";
}
?>
Zobacz też:
- OAuth::getLastResponse() - Get the last response
- OAuth::getLastResponseInfo() - Get HTTP information about the last response
- OAuth::setToken() - Sets the token and secret
add a note
User Contributed Notes
OAuth::fetch - [4 notes]
chris dot barr at ntlworld dot com ¶
3 months ago
sun at drupal dot org ¶
1 year ago
Make sure that your $extra_parameters is an array.
If it's not, then OAuth will silently skip the malformed data type and produce a signature base string that is invalid (doesn't contain POST parameters, as defined in the RFC).
You should file a critical bug report against any REST API you find in the wild that accepts such a bogus signature to pass authentication.
contact info at mech dot cx ¶
2 years ago
I was having troubles getting fetch() to post, the remote server (Twitter, in this case) complained at me that their "resource only supports POST". Turned out to be a known bug in OAuth 1.1, downgrading to 1.0 fixed it.
Don't lose as much time over this as I did :-)
Lyuben Penkovski (l_penkovski at yahoo dot com) ¶
2 years ago
If the provider's web server is configured to use Keep-Alive extension to HTTP protocol (HTTP 1.1), there can be a big delay in the response time from the provider. By default Apache is configured to use Keep-Alive for 5 seconds. This is the delay after which the response will come back to the consumer. If you have this issue of delayed result, you can pass in HTTP headers when calling $consumer->fetch():
<?php
$consumer = new OAuth("consumer_key", "consumer_secret", OAUTH_SIG_METHOD_HMACSHA1, OAUTH_AUTH_TYPE_FORM);
$consumer->fetch('http://example.com/api/', null, OAUTH_HTTP_METHOD_POST, array('Connection'=>'close'));
?>
Then the provider will send the result immediately after it's ready with the processing and the connection will be closed. Unfortunately, when calling $consumer->getRequestToken() and $consumer->getAccessToken() there's no way provided to pass in HTTP headers and this delay (if present) cannot be avoided, or at least we could not find a way to avoid it.
The solution that worked for us is to send this header from the provider when returning result to the consumer:
<?php
$result = 'oauth_callback_accepted=true&oauth_token=' . $this->urlencode($token->oauth_token) .
'&oauth_token_secret='.$this->urlencode($token->oauth_token_secret);
header('HTTP/1.1 200 OK');
header('Content-Length: '.strlen($result));
header('Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
header('Connection:close');
echo $result;
?>
This can work if you have the possibility to modify the code of the provider, e.g. if you are the provider yourself or if you can talk with the people that develop it and ask them to send this header for your request.