This will allow us to use the HTTP client as a test framework. Our next step will be to we verify the received data and make sure that it is what we actually expect to receive. We are now capable of saving the response data and working with it granularly. That’s it! By using this short response handler script, we’ve automated our workflow a bit: there’s no more need to copy and paste the token between requests and responses each time. To provide the script in place, prepend it with > and enclose it in to perform authorization: Response handler scripts are provided within the HTTP request file and can be inserted either in-place or by referring to an external file.
In PhpStorm 2018.1, we are introducing response handler scripts, which allow programmatically ‘reacting’ to a received response. In PhpStorm 2017.3, receiving a response from a web service was pretty much the end of the story: you could open the response file in the editor or compare the differences between such files visually, but no further automated processing was possible. Let’s resume where we left off, and take a look at it.
Working with responses, however, has been greatly enhanced, too. At the HTTP client’s inception, we’ve been primarily focused on the composing requests experience, and PhpStorm 2018.1 brings numerous improvements in this area.
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