Manage your resources maintaining API versioning. With a simple middleware separate routes by api version, and smart instanciate Http\Resources based on this version.
Add the middleware 'api.v:2' on your api/v2 group.
And then api_resource('App\User')->make($user) is the same as new App\Http\Resources\App\v2\User($user), but version free.
App\Http\Resources\
|- App\
|- v1\
|- User.php
|- v2\
|- Rank.php
|- User.phpA while back I faced this API versioning problem, so I wrote this medium post with my solution and this package reflects this.
You can install this package via composer using:
composer require juampi92/api-resourcesThe package will automatically register itself.
To publish the config file to config/api.php run:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Juampi92\APIResources\APIResourcesServiceProvider"This will publish a file api.php in your config directory with the following content:
return [
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| API Version
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| This value is the latest version of your api. This is used when
| there's no specified version on the routes, so it will take this as the
| default, or latest.
*/
'version' => '1',
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Resources home path
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| This value is the base folder where your resources are stored.
| When using multiple APIs, you can leave it as a string if every
| api is in the same folder, or as an array with the APIs as keys.
*/
'resources_path' => 'App\Http\Resources',
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Resources
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| Here is the folder that has versioned resources. If you store them
| in the root of 'resources_path', leave this empty or null.
*/
'resources' => 'App'
];Install this middleware on your Http/Kernel.php under the $routeMiddleware
protected $routeMiddleware = [
...
'api.v' => \Juampi92\APIResources\Middleware\APIversion::class,
...
];For this package to work, you need to understand how it requires resources.
If we have the following config:
[
'version' => '2',
'resources_path' => 'App\Http\Resources',
'resources' => 'Api'
]This means that if you include the Api\User resource, it will instantiate App\Http\Resources\Api\v2\User.
Api works for sub organizing your structure, but you can put your Resources versionate folders in the root, like this:
[
'version' => '2',
'resources_path' => 'App\Http\Resources',
'resources' => ''
]Now if we include User, it will instantiate App\Http\Resources\v2\User.
When you use a version that is NOT the latest, if you try to include a Resource that's NOT defined inside that version's directory, this will automatically fallback in the LATEST version.
This way you don't have to duplicate new resources on previous versions.
When you group your API routes, you should now apply the middleware api.v into the group like this:
// App v1 API
Route::group([
'middleware' => ['app', 'api.v:1'],
'prefix' => 'api/v1',
], function ($router) {
require base_path('routes/app_api.v1.php');
});
// App v2 API
Route::group([
'middleware' => ['app', 'api.v:2'],
'prefix' => 'api/v2',
], function ($router) {
require base_path('routes/app_api.v2.php');
});That way, if you use the Facade, you can check the current version by doing APIResource::getVersion() and will return the version specified on the middleware.
There are many ways to create resources. You can use the Facade accessor:
use Juampi92\APIResources\Facades\APIResource;
class SomethingController extends Controller {
...
public function show(Something $model)
{
return APIResource::resolve('App\Something')->make($model);
}
}class SomethingController extends Controller {
...
public function show(Something $model)
{
return api_resource('App\Something')->make($model);
}
}Instead of make, use collection for arrays, just like Laravel's documentation.
class SomethingController extends Controller {
...
public function index()
{
$models = Something::all();
return api_resource('App\Something')->collection($models);
}
}If you wanna use a ResourceCollection, you might wanna rewrite the collects() method.
class UserCollection extends ResourceCollection
{
protected function collects()
{
return APIResource::resolveClassname('App\User');
}
}This way, the ResourceCollection will always have the correct class.
resolveClassname will try to use the current version of the class, but if it's not possible, will use the latest.
To take advantage of the fallback functionality, it's recomended to use api_resource inside the resources. This way you preserve the right version, or the latest if it's not defined.
class Post extends Resource {
public function toArray($request)
{
return [
'title' => $this->title,
...
'user' => api_resource('App\User')->make($this->user);
];
}
}There might be the case where you have more than one API living on the same project, but using diferent versions. This app supports that.
First, the config/api.php
return [
'default' => 'api',
'version' => [
'api' => '2',
'desktop' => '3'
],
'resources_path' => 'App\Http\Resources'
// Or one path each
'resources_path' => [
'api' => 'App\Http\Resources',
'desktop' => 'Vendorname\ExternalPackage\Resources'
],
'resources' => [
'api' => 'Api',
'desktop' => ''
],
];Then, you need to configure the middleware. Instead of using api.v:1, you now have to specify the name: api.v:3,desktop.
Then the rest works as explained before.
Sometimes you must return a route url on the api response. If you wanna keep the api version (which is always the current version), api-resources has the solution for you.
// When defining the routes
Route::group([
'middleware' => ['app', 'api.v:1'],
'prefix' => 'api/v1',
// Using name on a group will prefix it.
'name' => 'api.v1.',
], function ($router) {
Route::get('/auth/login', [
// This will be api.v1.auth.login
'name' => 'auth.login',
'use' => '...',
]);
});With this we have api.v1.auth.login and api.v2.auth.login when creating a new version.
Now just do api_route('api.auth.login'), and it will output /api/v1/auth/login or /api/v2/auth/login accordingly.
It's grabbing the config api.resources and doing a strtolower, so if you have 'resources' => 'App', will transform app.auth.login into app.v1.auth.login.
If you need to customize it, add a new config entry in config/api.php like this:
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Route prefix
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| By default, the route prefix is the lowercase resources folder.
| So it'd be `app.v1.auth.login` has the prefix `app`.
|
| Using `app` will do api_route(`app.auth.login`) => `app.v?.auth.login`.
|
*/
'route_prefix' => 'app'If works with multiple APIs as explained before.
Run the tests with:
vendor/bin/phpunitThe MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.
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