This is a perfect FUT AP...
No wait, let's first answer a question.
Are you an EA employee?
Y: This is nothing, just leave...
N: Great! Welcome to the perfect PHP FUT API 😏
Install this project using Composer; composer require jketelaar/php-fut-api.
Then start using the API using something like:
<?php
require_once('vendor/autoload.php');
define('DATA_DIR', __DIR__ . '/data/');
$api = new \JKetelaar\fut\api\API('[email protected]', 'password', 'secret', 'totp_callback', 'platform');
// You can also disable the SSL verify peer, when you're having issues with your environment. Simply pass true as the latest parameter
// $api = new \JKetelaar\fut\api\API('[email protected]', 'password', 'secret', 'totp_callback', 'platform', true);
if($api->login() === true) {
echo('We\'re logged in!' . "\n");
$handler = $api->getHandler();
foreach($handler->getTradepile() as $trade) {
// Interact with $trade here
}
}
function totp_callback() {
$totp = new \OTPHP\TOTP('FIFA', 'SECRET');
return $totp->now();
}
As you might have seen, we're using an implemententation of php-enum, so we could provide enumerations within classes and type hinting.
An example of this is the class ChemistryStyle.
With a few constants, you can access the variables, but also use them for type hinting.
Let's say you have:
class ChemistryStyle extends Enum {
const BASIC = 250;
const SNIPER = 251;
}
Now we can get the values of the constants, by doing: ChemistryStyle::BASIC.
But in a more advanced level, we can also use these for type hinting, using parenthesises.
Say we have the function:
function findByChemistryStyle(ChemistryStyle $style){
echo('Searching for players with style ID' . $style);
}
As you can see, we have a parameter, which only allows ChemistryStyle.
We can call this function using the constant and adding an opening-and-closing parenthesis:
findByChemistryStyle(ChemistryStyle::SNIPER())
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