This package adapts spatie/laravel-webhook-server for use with Lumen.
You can install the package via composer:
composer require jmsfwk/lumen-webhook-serverAdd the service provider to your app.php file:
$app->register(Jmsfwk\WebhookServer\WebhookServerServiceProvider::class);By default, the package uses queues to retry failed webhook requests. Be sure to set up a real queue other than sync in non-local environments.
This is the simplest way to call a webhook:
WebhookCall::create()
->url('https://other-app.com/webhooks')
->payload(['key' => 'value'])
->useSecret('sign-using-this-secret')
->dispatch();This will send a post request to https://other-app.com/webhooks. The body of the request will be JSON encoded version of the array passed to payload. The request will have a header called Signature that will contain a signature the receiving app can use to verify the payload hasn't been tampered with.
If the receiving app doesn't respond with a response code starting with 2, the package will retry calling the webhook after 10 seconds. If that second attempt fails, the package will attempt to call the webhook a final time after 100 seconds. Should that attempt fail, the FinalWebhookCallFailedEvent will be raised.
When setting up, it's common to generate, store, and share a secret between your app and the app that wants to receive webhooks. Generating the secret could be done with Illuminate\Support\Str::random(), but it's entirely up to you. The package will use the secret to sign a webhook call.
By default, the package will add a header called Signature that will contain a signature the receiving app can use the payload hasn't been tampered with. This is how that signature is calculated:
// payload is the array passed to the `payload` method of the webhook
// secret is the string given to the `signUsingSecret` method on the webhook.
$payloadJson = json_encode($payload);
$signature = hash_hmac('sha256', $payloadJson, $secret);If you want to customize the signing process, you can create your own custom signer. A signer is any class that implements Spatie\WebhookServer\Signer.
This is what that interface looks like.
namespace Spatie\WebhookServer\Signer;
interface Signer
{
public function signatureHeaderName(): string;
public function calculateSignature(array $payload, string $secret): string;
}After creating your signer, you can specify it's class name in the signer key of the webhook-server config file. Your signer will then be used by default in all webhook calls.
You can also specify a signer for a specific webhook call:
WebhookCall::create()
->signUsing(YourCustomSigner::class)
...
->dispatch();If you want to customize the name of the header, you don't need to use a custom signer, but you can change the value in the signature_header_name in the webhook-server config file.
When the app to which we're sending the webhook fails to send a response with a 2xx status code the package will consider the call as failed. The call will also be considered failed if the remote app doesn't respond within 3 seconds.
You can configure that default timeout in the timeout_in_seconds key of the webhook-server config file. Alternatively, you can override the timeout for a specific webhook like this:
WebhookCall::create()
->timeoutInSeconds(5)
...
->dispatch();When a webhook call fails, we'll retry the call two more times. You can set the default amount of times we retry the webhook call in the tries key of the config file. Alternatively, you can specify the number of tries for a specific webhook like this:
WebhookCall::create()
->maximumTries(5)
...
->dispatch();To not hammer the remote app we'll wait some time between each attempt. By default, we wait 10 seconds between the first and second attempt, 100 seconds between the third and the fourth, 1000 between the fourth and the fifth and so on. The maximum amount of seconds that we'll wait is 100 000, which is about 27 hours. This behavior is implemented in the default ExponentialBackoffStrategy.
You can define your own backoff strategy by creating a class that implements Spatie\WebhookServer\BackoffStrategy\BackoffStrategy. This is what that interface looks like:
namespace Spatie\WebhookServer\BackoffStrategy;
interface BackoffStrategy
{
public function waitInSecondsAfterAttempt(int $attempt): int;
}You can make your custom strategy the default strategy by specifying it's fully qualified class name in the backoff_strategy of the webhook-server config file. Alternatively, you can specify a strategy for a specific webhook like this.
WebhookCall::create()
->useBackoffStrategy(YourBackoffStrategy::class)
...
->dispatch();Under the hood, the retrying of the webhook calls is implemented using delayed dispatching. Amazon SQS only has support for a small maximum delay. If you're using Amazon SQS for your queues, make sure you do not configure the package in a way so there are more than 15 minutes between each attempt.
By default, all webhooks will use the post method. You can customize that by specifying the HTTP verb you want in the http_verb key of the webhook-server config file.
You can also override the default for a specific call by using the useHttpVerb method.
WebhookCall::create()
->useHttpVerb('get')
...
->dispatch();You can use extra headers by adding them to the headers key in the webhook-server config file. If you want to add additional headers for a specific webhook, you can use the withHeaders call.
WebhookCall::create()
->withHeaders([
'Another Header' => 'Value of Another Header'
])
...
->dispatch();When using an URL that starts with https:// the package will verify if the SSL certificate of the receiving party is valid. If it is not, we will consider the webhook call failed. We don't recommend this, but you can turn off this verification by setting the verify_ssl key in the webhook-server config file to false.
You can also disable the verification per webhook call with the doNotVerifySsl method.
WebhookCall::create()
->doNotVerifySsl()
...
->dispatch();You can add extra meta information to the webhook. This meta information will not be transmitted, and it will only be used to pass to the events this package fires.
This is how you can add meta information:
WebhookCall::create()
->meta($arrayWithMetaInformation)
...
->dispatch();If you're using Laravel Horizon for your queues, you'll be happy to know that we support tags.
To add tags to the underlying job that'll perform the webhook call, simply specify them in the tags key of the webhook-server config file or use the withTags method:
WebhookCall::create()
->withTags($tags)
...
->dispatch();The package fires these events:
WebhookCallSucceededEvent: the remote app responded with a2xxresponse code.WebhookCallFailedEvent: the remote app responded with a non2xxresponse code, or it did not respond at allFinalWebhookCallFailedEvent: the final attempt to call the webhook failed.
All these events have these properties:
httpVerb: the verb used to perform the requestwebhookUrl: the URL to where the request was sentpayload: the used payloadheaders: the headers that were sent. This array includes the signature headermeta: the array of values passed to the webhook with themetacalltags: the array of tags usedattempt: the attempt numberresponse: the response returned by the remote app. Can be an instance of\GuzzleHttp\Psr7\Responseornull.
composer testPlease see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
If you discover any security-related issues, please email j.fenwick@me.com instead of using the issue tracker.
Spatie is a web design agency based in Antwerp, Belgium. You'll find an overview of all their open source projects on their website.
If you also depend on their contributions? Reach out and support them on Patreon.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.