On PSR7 and HTTP Headers
Yesterday, a question tagged #psr7 on Twitter caught my eye: #psr7 Request::getHeader($name) return array of single string instead of strings in #Slim3? cc: @codeguy pic.twitter.com/ifA9hCKAPs @feryardiant (tweet) The image linked provides the following details: When I call $request->getHeader('Accept') for example, I was expected that I'll get something like this: Array( [0] => text/html, [1] =>
PSR-7 Accepted!
I'm pleased to announce that as of 22:00 CDT on 18 May 2015, http://www.php-fig.org/psr/psr-7 PSR-7 (HTTP Message Interfaces) has been accepted! The road to PSR-7 The road to PSR-7 was a long and winding one. It started in summer of 2012 as a draft proposal on HTTP clients by Benjamin Eberlei, during which others proposed that perhaps a smaller standard on the HTTP message interfaces themselves —
PSR-7 By Example
PSR-7 is now accepted!!! I'm still hearing some grumbles both of "simplify!" and "not far enough!" so I'm writing this posts to demonstrate usage of the currently published interfaces, and to illustrate both the ease of use and the completeness and robustness they offer. First, though I want to clarify what PSR-7 is attempting. HTTP Messages HTTP messages are relatively simple, which is why the pr
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