In your app
A controller answers a route on your app: it callsreplaceSiteLanguages() and returns the answer.
Add the controller
app/Http/Controllers/ReplaceSiteLanguagesController.php
Add the route
routes/web.php
auth lets only your signed-in users reach it.Call it
Your own page’s form or script sends
PUT /site-languages/clx8m2k4p0000a1b2c3d4e5f6 (a form adds @csrf, as every web route checks it, and @method('PUT')), and gets back its answer as JSON. Test it, below, calls it.Call it from the terminal
Terminal
replaceSiteLanguages() on your default site and prints its answer as JSON. It writes, so it asks first: add --force to skip the question in a script. See Call any method from the terminal for every argument type.
PATCH changes only the fields sent. Live at once, with the same checks as the Languages screen.
Find the id
id is the document’s _id, from a list. Ask the list for only the fields you need: each row is a document’s id and those fields.
Laravel
Terminal
$row['id'] as id. See Find an id.
Required parameters
Required parameters
Named arguments, e.g.
replaceSiteLanguages(id: …); leave out the optional ones.Optional parameters
Optional parameters
Optional. Leave it out and the site uses
"English". The language the site is written in first, named as its speakers write it. Its pages keep their addresses as they are (/about).array<int, SiteLanguagesLanguagesItem|array<string, mixed>>|Collection<int, SiteLanguagesLanguagesItem|array<string, mixed>>|null
Optional. Leave it out (or pass
null) and it isn’t sent: the site’s default applies. Each language gets its own addresses (/fr/about) and its own copy of every page, translated with Localize. A language you remove keeps its translations: add the same code again and they come back.Returns
Returns
A
SiteLanguages (Fetchski\AttractCmsLaravel\Data\SiteLanguages). SiteLanguages content type. Read its properties ($siteLanguages->id): each says whether the site always sends it. The example answer is the site’s wire JSON: one key differs from the property names (_id → id).Always sent. The document’s id. On a type with drafts it ends in its locale and mode (
…:en:published, …:en:draft): the part before the first colon is its aposDocId, shared by both copies. The {_id} the type’s routes take.Sometimes sent:
null when the site leaves it out. The language the site is written in first, named as its speakers write it. Its pages keep their addresses as they are (/about).Sometimes sent:
null when the site leaves it out. A list of SiteLanguagesLanguagesItem. Each language gets its own addresses (/fr/about) and its own copy of every page, translated with Localize. A language you remove keeps its translations: add the same code again and they come back.Errors
Errors
Nothing to catch: the SDK retries what is safe, and Laravel logs and renders the rest (see Errors and testing).
The site refused what was sent:
errors() lists each field’s problem, siteMessage() the first.Retried first: No. Read: errors() (field → messages), siteMessage().The API key is missing or refused (malformed, revoked, expired), or a signature its signing mode needs is missing or stale.Retried first: No. Read:
siteMessage(), errorName(), data().The key may not do this: a scope it lacks, or an address outside its allowlist.
siteMessage() names it.Retried first: No. Read: siteMessage(), errorName(), data().Nothing matches, or the caller may not see it.Retried first: No. Read:
siteMessage(), errorName(), data().The site failed. Its logs say why.Retried first: No: a write may have landed. Read:
siteMessage(), errorName(), data().No answer: DNS, a refused connection, TLS, or the timeout (15 s per attempt by default).Retried first: Only when nothing reached the site (
neverConnected()); never after a timeout, when it may have landed. Read: reason(), neverConnected().The client refused to send it (e.g. a path segment of
..); the site never saw it.Retried first: No. Read: reason() (what to change).Any other status, or a success whose JSON doesn’t match this SDK version’s types (update the SDK).Retried first: No. Read:
reason(), status().Attract::site('acme') named a slug that isn’t under sites in config/fetchski-attract.php.Retried first: No: nothing was sent. Read: getMessage(), $e->slug.Behavior
- Access: an API key with
languages:write(or a master above it:languages:all,admin:all). A signed-in person may call it as far as their own permissions allow; anyone else gets 403. - Rate limit: the key’s own writes-per-minute limit, set when the key is created (default 120); over it, 429 with
Retry-After. The client waits and retries for you; you seeRateLimitedonly if that runs out. - Retries: a write is sent again only after a 429 (refused before it acted) or when it never reached the site. After a timeout or a 5xx it may have landed: check before you send it again.
- Timeout: 15 s per attempt by default; raise
timeoutinconfig/fetchski-attract.phpfor longer.
Test it
It calls the route above with the SDK faked: the fake answers every call with a valid example, so nothing leaves your machine and no config or key is needed. Save it astests/Feature/ReplaceSiteLanguagesTest.php, then run your tests:
tests/Feature/ReplaceSiteLanguagesTest.php
Terminal
languages.replaceSiteLanguages with SiteLanguages::factory()->make([...]), the fields you give over a valid example.
tests/Feature/ReplaceSiteLanguagesAnswerTest.php
Related
List the Global fields each language translates
Attract::languages()->getGlobalTranslatedFields()List language lists
Attract::languages()->listSiteLanguages()Get a language list
Attract::languages()->getSiteLanguages()Update a language list
Attract::languages()->updateSiteLanguages()PUT /site-languages/{_id}
The endpoint this calls, in the API reference: the HTTP request and answer, and every rule the site checks.