A telnet client written in PHP
Via Composer
composer require graze/telnet-clientUse the factory method to return a TelnetClientInterface instance:
$client = Graze\TelnetClient\TelnetClient::factory();Connect to the remote endpoint using the connect method:
$dsn = '127.0.0.1:23';
$client->connect($dsn);Once connected, the execute method can be used to write $command to the socket:
$command = 'Open the pod bay doors, HAL';
$resp = $client->execute($command);Once a command has been sent, the socket is read until a specific sequence is encountered. This is a line ending immediately preceded by either a prompt, or an error prompt.
At this point the execute method returns a TelnetResponseInterface object:
/**
* Whether an error prompt was encountered.
*
* @return bool
*/
public function isError();
/**
* Any response from the server up until a prompt is encountered.
*
* @return string
*/
public function getResponseText();
/**
* The portion of the server's response that caused execute() to return.
*
* @return array
*/
public function getPromptMatches();A success response object might look like:
Graze\TelnetClient\TelnetResponse {#2
#isError: false
#responseText: "Affirmative, Dave"
#promptMatches: array:1 [
0 => "$"
]
}Or if the server responded with an error:
Graze\TelnetClient\TelnetResponse {#2
#isError: true
#responseText: " I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that"
#promptMatches: array:1 [
0 => "ERROR"
]
}Note: responseText and promptMatches are trimmed of line endings.
The client uses the following defaults:
- standard prompt
$ - error prompt
ERROR - line endings
\n
Custom configuration can be passed to the connect method like so:
$dsn = '127.0.0.1:23';
$prompt = 'OK';
$promptError = 'ERR';
$lineEnding = "\r\n";
$client->connect($dsn, $prompt, $promptError, $lineEnding);The client's global $prompt can be temporarily overridden on a per-execute basis:
$command = 'login';
$prompt = 'Username:';
$resp = $client->execute($command, $prompt);Some operations may respond with a more complex prompt. These instances can be handled by using a regular expression to match the prompt.
For instance, a server may respond with ERROR n (where n is an integer) when an error condition is encountered. The client could be configured as such:
$dsn = '127.0.0.1:23';
$promptError = 'ERROR [0-9]';
$client->connect($dsn, null, $promptError);An error response would look like:
Graze\TelnetClient\TelnetResponse {#2
#isError: true
#responseText: "unknown command"
#promptMatches: array:1 [
0 => "ERROR 6"
]
}We can take the regex one further by using a named capturing group, this makes the error code easily available to us in the $promptMatches array.
$dsn = '127.0.0.1:23';
$promptError = 'ERROR (?<errorNum>[0-9])';
$client->connect($dsn, null, $promptError);which gives us:
Graze\TelnetClient\TelnetResponse {#2
#isError: true
#responseText: "unknown command"
#promptMatches: array:3 [
0 => "ERROR 6",
"errorNum" => "6",
1 => "6"
]
}Note: it's important to escape any characters in your regex that may have special meaning when interpreted by preg_match.
For timeouts and more, PHP's socket_set_option is exposed via
$client->getSocket()->setOption();See clue/php-socket-raw and socket_set_option for more info.
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
make testPlease see CONTRIBUTING for details.
If you discover any security related issues, please email [email protected] instead of using the issue tracker.
Based on bestnetwork/Telnet.
- John Smith
- Bestnetwork [email protected]
- Dalibor Andzakovic [email protected]
- Marc Ennaji
- Matthias Blaser [email protected]
- Christian Hammers [email protected]
- All Contributors
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.
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