Usage

There are two DTOs that you can choose from; Cookie and SetCookie.

Cookie

The Cookie object only contains a name and value property.

<?php
use Aedart\Http\Cookies\Cookie;

$cookie = new Cookie([
    'name' => 'my_cookie',
    'value' => 'sweet'
]);

See mozilla.org for additional information about what the Cookie DTO is intended to represent.

Set-Cookie

The SetCookie is an extended version of the Cookie DTO. It offers the following properties

• name: Cookie name
• value: Cookie value
• expires: Maximum lifetime of the cookie
• maxAge: Number of seconds until the cookie expires.
• domain: Hosts to where the cookie will be sent
• path: Path that must exist on the requested url
• secure: State of whether the cookie should be sent via https
• httpOnly: Whether or not accessing the cookie is forbidden via JavaScript.
• sameSite: whether cookie should be available for cross-site requests

<?php
use Aedart\Http\Cookies\SetCookie;

$cookie = new SetCookie([
    'name' => 'my_cookie',
    'value' => 'sweet',
    'expires' => null, // null, timestamp or RFC7231 Formatted string date 
    'maxAge' => 60 * 5,
    'domain' => null,
    'path' => '/',
    'secure' => true,
    'httpOnly' => false,
    'sameSite' => SetCookie::SAME_SITE_LAX
]);

See mozilla.org for additional information about what the SetCookie DTO is intended to represent.

Populate

The Cookie DTOs can be populated from an array, via the popualte() method.

$cookie->populate([
    'name' => 'my_other_cookie'
]);

echo $cookie->getName(); // "my_other_cookie"

Export to Array

Both DTOs are able to export their properties to an array, via the toArray() method.

$data = $cookie->toArray();

Onward

Please review the source code of these DTOs, for additional information. Feel free to extend these components and offer more functionality, should your application require such.