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\layout Title
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XML_RPC2 Tutorial
\layout Abstract

This tutorial introduces basic usage of XML_RPC2 as a client/server library
 in XML_RPC operations.
 XML_RPC2 is a pear package providing XML_RPC client and server services.
 XML-RPC is a simple remote procedure call protocol built using HTTP as
 transport and XML as encoding.
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As a client library, XML_RPC2 is capable of creating a proxy class which
 exposes the methods exported by the server.
 As a server library, XML_RPC2 is capable of exposing methods from a class
 or object instance, seamlessly exporting local methods as remotely callable
 procedures.
 
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Client usage
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Basic Usage
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The most simple way to use the XML_RPC client is by letting XML_RPC2 select
 the backend for you, and just give the client factory method the data referring
 to the server:
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The server URI.
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The HTTP proxy URI (null if no proxy).
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The method prefix
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require_once('XML/RPC2/Client.php');
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$client = XML_RPC2_Client::create('http://rpc.example.com:80/', null, '');
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The factory will produce a client proxy.
 This class exports whichever methods the server exports.
 These methods are called just like regular local methods:
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print($client->hello('World'));
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for a server that exports the method hello.
 If the server has methods prefixed by a classname (example.hello), there
 are two solutions.
 Either call the method using brackets enclosing the otherwise php-invalid
 method name:
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print($client->{example.hello}('World'));
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Or specify a method prefix when creating the client instance:
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$client = XML_RPC2_Client::create('http://rpc.example.com:80/', null, 'example.');
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print($client->hello('World'));
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Error handling
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XML_RPC2 uses exceptions to signal errors.
 The phpdoc reference contains a class hierarchy useful to get a grasp of
 possible errors.
 The most important characteristics of the XML_RPC2 exception tree are:
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All XML_RPC2 exceptions are children of XML_RPC2_Exception.
 If you want to filter out exceptions from this package, catch XML_RPC2_Exceptio
n
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Network failure is signaled by an XML_RPC2_TransportException
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Regular XML-RPC fault responses are signaled by an XML_RPC2_FaultException
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All other types of XML_RPC2_Exception signal package misuse or bug-induced
 misbehaviour
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Standard usage:
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require_once('XMLrequire_once('XML/RPC2/Client.php');
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try {
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    $client = XML_RPC2_Client::create('http://rpc.example.com:80/', null,
 '');
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    print($client->hello('World'));
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} catch (XML_RPC2_TransportException transportException) {
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    // Handle network-induced exception
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} catch (XML_RPC2_FaultException fault) {
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    // Handle fault returned by remote server
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} catch (XML_RPC2_Exception xmlRpcException) {
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    // Handle abnormal XML_RPC2 package exception
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} catch (Exception e) {
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    // Handle someone else's fault exception
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}
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It is good practice to at least expect XML_RPC2_TransportException as network
 failure can't ever be ruled out.
 
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Server usage
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Basic Usage
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To export an XML-RPC server using XML_RPC2, the first step is writing the
 methods to export.
 XML_RPC2 can export class methods (static methods) for a class, or all
 methods for an object instance.
 For this example, we'll export a class' static methods:
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class EchoServer {     
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    /**
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     * echoecho echoes the message received      
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     *      
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     * @param string  Message
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     * @return string The echo
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     */
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    public static function echoecho($string) 
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    {
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        return $string;
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    }
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    /**
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     * Dummy method which won't be exported
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     * 
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     * @xmlrpc.hidden
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     */
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    public static function dummy()
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    {
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        return false;
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    }
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    /**
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     * hello says hello
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     * 
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     * @param string Name
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     * @return string Hello 'name'
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     */
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    public function hello($name) 
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    {
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        return "Hello $name";
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    }
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} 
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Note that the method is documented using phpDoc docblocks.
 The docblock is used to deduce the signature and method documentation,
 required by the XML-RPC spec.
 Non-documented methods are not exported.
 Methods tagged with the tag @xmlrpc.hidden are not exported either (the
 dummy method above won't be exported).
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After creating the class, we need to get an XML_RPC2 server to export its
 methods remotely:
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require_once 'XML/RPC2/Server.php';
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$server = XML_RPC2_Server::create('EchoServer');
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$server->handleCall();
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The XML_RPC2_Server automatically exports all of the EchoServer class public
 static methods (echoecho in this case).
 You may also export all of an instance's public methods (static or otherwise):
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require_once 'XML/RPC2/Server.php';
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$server = XML_RPC2_Server::create(new EchoServer());
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$server->handleCall();
\the_end