This library constructs DNS zone records based on RFC1035 and subsequent standards.
Now with reverse record support!
require_once __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php';
use Badcow\DNS\Zone;
use Badcow\DNS\Rdata\Factory;
use Badcow\DNS\ResourceRecord;
use Badcow\DNS\AlignedBuilder;
$zone = new Zone('example.com.');
$zone->setDefaultTtl(3600);
$soa = new ResourceRecord;
$soa->setName('@');
$soa->setRdata(Factory::Soa(
'example.com.',
'post.example.com.',
'2014110501',
3600,
14400,
604800,
3600
));
$ns1 = new ResourceRecord;
$ns1->setName('@');
$ns1->setRdata(Factory::Ns('ns1.nameserver.com.'));
$ns2 = new ResourceRecord;
$ns2->setName('@');
$ns2->setRdata(Factory::Ns('ns2.nameserver.com.'));
$a = new ResourceRecord;
$a->setName('sub.domain');
$a->setRdata(Factory::A('192.168.1.42'));
$a->setComment('This is a local ip.');
$a6 = new ResourceRecord;
$a6->setName('ipv6.domain');
$a6->setRdata(Factory::Aaaa('::1'));
$a6->setComment('This is an IPv6 domain.');
$mx1 = new ResourceRecord;
$mx1->setName('@');
$mx1->setRdata(Factory::Mx(10, 'mail-gw1.example.net.'));
$mx2 = new ResourceRecord;
$mx2->setName('@');
$mx2->setRdata(Factory::Mx(20, 'mail-gw2.example.net.'));
$mx3 = new ResourceRecord;
$mx3->setName('@');
$mx3->setRdata(Factory::Mx(30, 'mail-gw3.example.net.'));
$loc = new ResourceRecord;
$loc->setName('canberra');
$loc->setRdata(Factory::Loc(
-35.3075, //Lat
149.1244, //Lon
500, //Alt
20.12, //Size
200.3, //HP
300.1 //VP
));
$loc->setComment('This is Canberra');
$zone->addResourceRecord($loc);
$zone->addResourceRecord($mx2);
$zone->addResourceRecord($soa);
$zone->addResourceRecord($ns1);
$zone->addResourceRecord($mx3);
$zone->addResourceRecord($a);
$zone->addResourceRecord($a6);
$zone->addResourceRecord($ns2);
$zone->addResourceRecord($mx1);
$zoneBuilder = new AlignedBuilder();
echo $zoneBuilder->build($zone);$ORIGIN example.com.
$TTL 3600
@ IN SOA (
example.com. ; MNAME
post.example.com. ; RNAME
2014110501 ; SERIAL
3600 ; REFRESH
14400 ; RETRY
604800 ; EXPIRE
3600 ; MINIMUM
)
; NS RECORDS
@ IN NS ns1.nameserver.com.
@ IN NS ns2.nameserver.com.
; A RECORDS
sub.domain IN A 192.168.1.42; This is a local ip.
; AAAA RECORDS
ipv6.domain IN AAAA ::1; This is an IPv6 domain.
; MX RECORDS
@ IN MX 10 mail-gw1.example.net.
@ IN MX 20 mail-gw2.example.net.
@ IN MX 30 mail-gw3.example.net.
; LOC RECORDS
canberra IN LOC (
35 18 27.000 S ; LATITUDE
149 7 27.840 E ; LONGITUDE
500.00m ; ALTITUDE
20.12m ; SIZE
200.30m ; HORIZONTAL PRECISION
300.10m ; VERTICAL PRECISION
); This is CanberraThe above is an example of the AlignedBuilder which creates records that are much more aesthetically pleasing. You can also use the flat ZoneBuilder, whose output looks like below:
...
$zoneBuilder = new ZoneBuilder();
echo $zoneBuilder->build($zone);$ORIGIN example.com.
$TTL 3600
canberra IN LOC 35 18 27.000 S 149 7 27.840 E 500.00m 20.12m 200.30m 300.10m; This is Canberra
@ IN MX 20 mail-gw2.example.net.
@ IN SOA example.com. post.example.com. 2014110501 3600 14400 604800 3600
@ IN NS ns1.nameserver.com.
@ IN MX 30 mail-gw3.example.net.
sub.domain IN A 192.168.1.42; This is a local ip.
ipv6.domain IN AAAA ::1; This is an IPv6 domain.
@ IN NS ns2.nameserver.com.
@ IN MX 10 mail-gw1.example.net.use Badcow\DNS\ZoneBuilder;
use Badcow\DNS\Zone;
use Badcow\DNS\Ip\Toolbox;
use Badcow\DNS\Rdata\Factory;
use Badcow\DNS\ResourceRecord;
use Badcow\DNS\Classes;
$origin = Toolbox::reverseIpv4('192.168.8');
$soa = new ResourceRecord('@', Factory::Soa(
'example.com.',
'post.example.com.',
2015010101,
3600,
14400,
604800,
3600
), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$ns = new ResourceRecord('@', Factory::Ns('ns.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$foo = new ResourceRecord('1', Factory::Ptr('foo.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$bar = new ResourceRecord('84', Factory::Ptr('bar.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$foobar = new ResourceRecord('128', Factory::Ptr('foobar.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$zone = new Zone($origin, 14400, [
$soa,
$ns,
$foo,
$bar,
$foobar
]);
$builder = new ZoneBuilder();
echo $builder->build($zone);$ORIGIN 8.168.192.in-addr.arpa.
$TTL 14400
@ IN SOA example.com. post.example.com. 2015010101 3600 14400 604800 3600
@ IN NS ns.example.com.
1 IN PTR foo.example.com.
84 IN PTR bar.example.com.
128 IN PTR foobar.example.com.use Badcow\DNS\AlignedBuilder;
use Badcow\DNS\Zone;
use Badcow\DNS\Ip\Toolbox;
use Badcow\DNS\Rdata\Factory;
use Badcow\DNS\ResourceRecord;
use Badcow\DNS\Classes;
$origin = Toolbox::reverseIpv6('2001:f83:21:5004:a56:786:1');
$soa = new ResourceRecord('@', Factory::Soa(
'example.com.',
'post.example.com.',
2015010101,
3600,
14400,
604800,
3600
), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$ns1 = new ResourceRecord('@', Factory::Ns('ns1.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$ns2 = new ResourceRecord('@', Factory::Ns('ns2.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$foo8 = new ResourceRecord('8', Factory::Ptr('foo8.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$foo9 = new ResourceRecord('9', Factory::Ptr('foo9.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$fooa = new ResourceRecord('a', Factory::Ptr('fooa.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$foob = new ResourceRecord('b', Factory::Ptr('foob.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$fooc = new ResourceRecord('c', Factory::Ptr('fooc.example.com.'), null, Classes::INTERNET);
$zone = new Zone($origin, 14400, [
$soa,
$ns1,
$ns2,
$foo8,
$foo9,
$fooa,
$foob,
$fooc,
]);
$builder = new \Badcow\DNS\ZoneBuilder();
echo $builder->build($zone);$ORIGIN 1.0.0.0.6.8.7.0.6.5.a.0.4.0.0.5.1.2.0.0.3.8.f.0.1.0.0.2.ip6.arpa.
$TTL 14400
@ IN SOA example.com. post.example.com. 2015010101 3600 14400 604800 3600
@ IN NS ns1.example.com.
@ IN NS ns2.example.com.
8 IN PTR foo8.example.com.
9 IN PTR foo9.example.com.
a IN PTR fooa.example.com.
b IN PTR foob.example.com.
c IN PTR fooc.example.com.Simply use phpunit to run the tests. You can run additional tests if you have BIND installed. Add the environment variable to phpunit.xml:
Or add it at run-time:
CHECKZONE_PATH="/path/to/named-checkzone" phpunit .