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ofxgo/client.go
Aaron Lindsay d8491bed1d Make Client an interface instead of a struct
This makes it easier to maintain per-institution hacks that start
interacting with each other if you try to do them all in the same client
code. This commit also breaks out the existing Vanguard hack into its
own Client implementation.
2018-10-03 10:18:54 -04:00

104 lines
3.4 KiB
Go

package ofxgo
import (
"io"
"net/http"
"strings"
)
// Client serves to aggregate OFX client settings that may be necessary to talk
// to a particular server due to quirks in that server's implementation.
// Client also provides the Request and RequestNoParse helper methods to aid in
// making and parsing requests.
type Client interface {
// Used to fill out a Request object
OfxVersion() ofxVersion
ID() String
Version() String
IndentRequests() bool
// Request marshals a Request object into XML, makes an HTTP request
// against it's URL, and then unmarshals the response into a Response
// object.
//
// Before being marshaled, some of the the Request object's values are
// overwritten, namely those dictated by the BasicClient's configuration
// (Version, AppID, AppVer fields), and the client's current time
// (DtClient). These are updated in place in the supplied Request object so
// they may later be inspected by the caller.
Request(r *Request) (*Response, error)
// RequestNoParse marshals a Request object into XML, makes an HTTP
// request, and returns the raw HTTP response. Unlike RawRequest(), it
// takes client settings into account. Unlike Request(), it doesn't parse
// the response into an ofxgo.Request object.
//
// Caveat: The caller is responsible for closing the http Response.Body
// (see the http module's documentation for more information)
RequestNoParse(r *Request) (*http.Response, error)
// RawRequest is little more than a thin wrapper around http.Post
//
// In most cases, you should probably be using Request() instead, but
// RawRequest can be useful if you need to read the raw unparsed http
// response yourself (perhaps for downloading an OFX file for use by an
// external program, or debugging server behavior), or have a handcrafted
// request you'd like to try.
//
// Caveats: RawRequest does *not* take client settings into account as
// Client.Request() does, so your particular server may or may not like
// whatever we read from 'r'. The caller is responsible for closing the
// http Response.Body (see the http module's documentation for more
// information)
RawRequest(URL string, r io.Reader) (*http.Response, error)
}
type clientCreationFunc func(*BasicClient) Client
// GetClient returns a new Client for a given URL. It attempts to find a
// specialized client for this URL, but simply returns the passed-in
// BasicClient if no such match is found.
func GetClient(URL string, bc *BasicClient) Client {
clients := []struct {
URL string
Func clientCreationFunc
}{
{"https://vesnc.vanguard.com/us/OfxDirectConnectServlet", NewVanguardClient},
}
for _, client := range clients {
if client.URL == strings.Trim(URL, "/") {
return client.Func(bc)
}
}
return bc
}
// clientRequestNoParse can be used for building clients' RequestNoParse
// methods if they require fairly standard behavior
func clientRequestNoParse(c Client, r *Request) (*http.Response, error) {
r.SetClientFields(c)
b, err := r.Marshal()
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return c.RawRequest(r.URL, b)
}
// clientRequest can be used for building clients' Request methods if they
// require fairly standard behavior
func clientRequest(c Client, r *Request) (*Response, error) {
response, err := c.RequestNoParse(r)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
defer response.Body.Close()
ofxresp, err := ParseResponse(response.Body)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return ofxresp, nil
}