This bundle enables integration with the Superfeedr XMPP API. It provides commands for subscribing/unsubscribing to resources and receiving content updates over XMPP. It uses Nathan Fritz's XMPPHP to handle communication with Superfeedr.

1. Install the bundle:

   $ git submodule add git://github.com/hearsayit/HearsaySuperfeedrBundle vendor/bundles/Hearsay/SuperfeedrBundle

2. Install XMPPHP. The bundle is tested against cweiske's fork:

   $ git submodule add git://github.com/cweiske/xmpphp.git vendor/xmpphp

3. Add the Hearsay namespace and the XMPPHP prefix to your autoloader:

   // app/autoload.php $loader->registerNamespaces(array( // ... 'Hearsay' => DIR.'/../vendor/bundles', // ... )); $loader->registerPrefixes(array( // ... 'XMPPHP_' => DIR.'/../vendor/xmpphp', // ... ));

4. Add the bundle to your kernel:

   // app/AppKernel.php public function registerBundles() { return array( // ... new Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\HearsaySuperfeedrBundle(), // ... ); }

5. Configure the bundle:

   app/config/config.yml

   hearsay_superfeedr: username: superfeedr_username password: superfeedr_password

6. To do anything interesting, you'll probably want to set up a handler to process update notifications from Superfeedr. The easiest way is to listen for the Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\Events::onNotificationReceived event:

   app/config/config.yml

   services: my_application.superfeedr_notification_handler: # ... tags: - { name: kernel.event_listener, event: onNotificationReceived, method: handleNotification }

   The listener receives an instance of Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\Event\NotificationReceivedEvent.

Typical usage is through the command line:

    $ app/console superfeedr:subscribe http://superfeedr.com/dummy.xml
    $ app/console superfeedr:unsubscribe http://superfeedr.com/dummy.xml
    $ app/console superfeedr:listen

To debug full payloads or suppress all output, the --verbose or --quiet options (respectively) can be passed to superfeedr:listen.

Interaction services are also available in the DIC:

    /* @var $subscriber Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\Subscription\SubscriberInterface */
    $subscriber = $container->get('hearsay_superfeedr.subscriber');
    $subscriber->subscribeTo('http://superfeedr.com/dummy.xml');

    /* @var $listener Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\Listening\ListenerInterface */
    $listener = $container->get('hearsay_superfeedr.listener');
    $listener->listen();

In your testing environment, you may wish to disable live subscription:

    # app/config/config_test.yml        
    hearsay_superfeedr:
        subscription_adapter: test

Information about executed subscribe and unsubscribe requests is available in the profiler:

    class SubscribeControllerTest extends WebTestCase
    {
        public function testSubscribe()
        {
            $client = $this->createClient();
            $crawler = $client->request('GET', '/admin/susbscribe?url=http://superfeedr.com/dummy.xml');

            if ($profile = $client->getProfile()) {
                $this->assertEquals(1, $profile->getCollector('superfeedr')->getSubscribeAttemptCount());
            }
        }
    }

If you want to be more aggressive about avoiding network hangups while listening for notifications, you can specify a timeout:

    # app/config/config.yml
    hearsay_superfeedr:
        # ...
        listener_timeout: 300 # (seconds)

The listener then throws a Hearsay\SuperfeedrBundle\Exception\TimeoutException if no notifications are received within the timeout period. Note that this will result in timeouts under normal circumstances when notifications are simply sparse. Used in combination with a service supervisor like daemontools' supervise, however, this can be a good way to ensure that your production listener doesn't hang up indefinitely due to network hiccups.