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Editing: newrelic.php
<?php namespace { use JetBrains\PhpStorm\Deprecated; /** * Attaches a custom attribute (key/value pair) to the current transaction and the current span (if enabled). * * Add a custom attribute (a key and a value data pair) to the current web transaction. (The call name is * newrelic_add_custom_parameter because "custom attributes" were previously called "custom parameters.") For * example, * you can add a customer's full name from your customer database. This attribute appears in any transaction trace * that results from this transaction. You can also query the Transaction event for your custom attributes. * * If the value given is a float with a value of NaN, Infinity, denorm or negative zero, the behavior of this * function * is undefined. For other floating point values, the agent may discard 1 or more bits of precision (ULPs) from the * given value. * * Returns true if the parameter was added successfully. * * Important: If you want to use your custom attributes, avoid using any of the reserved terms used by NRQL. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_add_custom_parameter/ * @since 4.4.5.35 * * @param string $key The name of the custom attribute. Only the first 255 characters are retained. * @param bool|float|int|string $value The value to associate with this custom attribute. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_add_custom_parameter(string $key, bool|float|int|string $value): bool {} /** * Specify functions or methods for the agent to instrument with custom instrumentation. * * Specify functions or methods for the agent to target for custom instrumentation. This is the API equivalent of the * newrelic.transaction_tracer.custom setting. You cannot apply custom tracing to internal PHP functions. * * The name can be formatted either as function_name for procedural functions, or as "ClassName::method" for methods. * Both static and instance methods will be instrumented if the method syntax is used, and the class name must be * fully qualified: it must include the full namespace if the class was defined within a namespace. * * This function will return true if the tracer was added successfully. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_add_custom_tracer/ * * @param string $functionName * * @return bool */ function newrelic_add_custom_tracer(string $functionName): bool {} /** * Manually specify that a transaction is a background job or a web transaction. * * Tell the agent to treat this "web" transaction as a "non-web" transaction (the APM UI separates web and non-web * transactions, for example in the Transactions page). Call as early as possible. This is most commonly used for * cron * jobs or other long-lived background tasks. However, this call is usually unnecessary since the agent usually * detects whether a transaction is a web or non-web transaction automatically. * * You can also reverse the functionality by setting the optional flag to false, which marks a "non-web" transaction * as a "web" transaction. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_background_job/ * * @param bool $flag [optional] * * @return void */ function newrelic_background_job(bool $flag = true): void {} /** * Enable or disable the capture of URL parameters. * * Enable or disable the capture of URL parameters (everything after the ? in the URL). This overrides the * newrelic.capture_params config file setting. * * IMPORTANT: If you pass sensitive information directly in the URL, keep this disabled. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_capture_params/ * * @param bool $enable_flag [optional] * * @return void */ function newrelic_capture_params(bool $enable_flag = true): void {} /** * Add a custom metric (in milliseconds) to time a component of your app not captured by default. * * Name your custom metrics with a Custom/ prefix (for example, Custom/MyMetric). This helps the UI organize your * custom metrics in one place, and it makes them easily findable via the Metric Explorer. Records timing in * milliseconds. For example: a value of 4 is stored as .004 seconds in New Relic's systems. If the value is NaN, * Infinity, denorm or negative zero, the behavior of this function is undefined. New Relic may discard 1 or more bits * of precision (ULPs) from the given value. * * This function will return true if the metric was added successfully. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newreliccustommetric-php-agent-api/ * @see https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/manage-apm-agents/agent-data/custom-metrics/ * * @param string $metric_name * @param float $value * * @return bool */ function newrelic_custom_metric(string $metric_name, float $value): bool {} /** * Disable automatic injection of the browser monitoring snippet on particular pages. * * This call disables automatic injection of the browser monitoring agent for the current transaction. Call as early * as possible. You can use this call to remove the JavaScript if the insertion is causing problems or if you are * serving pages to third-party services that do not allow JavaScript (for example, Google's accelerated mobile * pages). * * Returns true if called within a New Relic transaction. Otherwise returns null if outside a transaction (for * example, if newrelic_end_transaction() has been called). * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_disable_autorum/ * * @return bool|null */ function newrelic_disable_autorum(): ?bool {} #[Deprecated(replacement: 'newrelic_capture_params()')] function newrelic_enable_params() {} /** * Stop timing the current transaction, but continue instrumenting it. * * Stop timing the web transaction immediately. Useful when a page is done with app code and is about to stream data * (file download, audio or video streaming, and so on), and you don't want streaming time to count as part of the * transaction run time. The agent sends data to the daemon at the end of the transaction. * * This is especially relevant when the time taken to complete the operation is completely outside the bounds of your * application. For example, a user on a very slow connection may take a very long time to download even small files, * and you wouldn't want that download time to skew the real transaction time. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_end_of_transaction/ * * @return void */ function newrelic_end_of_transaction(): void {} /** * Stop instrumenting the current transaction immediately. * * Stop instrumenting the current transaction immediately, and send the data to the daemon. This call simulates what * the agent normally does when PHP terminates the current transaction. The most common use for this call is to * improve instrumentation of command line scripts that handle job queue processing. Call this method at the end of a * particular job, and then call newrelic_start_transaction() when a new task is pulled off the queue. * * Normally, when you end a transaction you want the agent to record the associated data. However, you can also * discard the data by setting $ignore to true. * * This function will return true if the transaction was successfully ended and data was sent to the New Relic * daemon. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_end_transaction/ * @since 3.0.5.95 * * @param bool $ignore [optional] * * @return bool */ function newrelic_end_transaction(bool $ignore = false): bool {} /** * Returns a browser monitoring snippet to inject at the end of the HTML output. * * Returns a JavaScript string to inject at the very end of the HTML output. Use this call with * newrelic_get_browser_timing_header() to manually add browser monitoring to a webpage. If possible, New Relic * recommends instead enabling browser monitoring via the New Relic UI or copy/pasting the JavaScript snippet. For * instructions on using these options, see Browser monitoring and the PHP agent. * * If includeTags omitted or set to true, the returned JavaScript string will be enclosed in a "script"-tag. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_get_browser_timing_footer/ * * @param bool $includeTags [optional] * * @return string */ function newrelic_get_browser_timing_footer(bool $includeTags = true): string {} /** * Returns a browser monitoring snippet to inject in the head of your HTML output. * * Returns a JavaScript string to inject in the "head"-tag of your HTML output. Use this call with * newrelic_get_browser_timing_footer to manually add browser monitoring to a webpage. If possible, New Relic * recommends instead enabling browser monitoring via the New Relic UI or copy/pasting the JavaScript snippet. For * instructions on using these options, see browser monitoring and PH * * If includeTags are omitted or set to true, the returned JavaScript string will be enclosed in a "script"-tag. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_get_browser_timing_header/ * * @param bool $includeTags * * @return string */ function newrelic_get_browser_timing_header(bool $includeTags = true): string {} /** * Ignore the current transaction when calculating Apdex. * * Ignores the current transaction when calculating your Apdex score. This is useful when you have either very short * or very long transactions (such as file downloads) that can skew your Apdex score. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_ignore_apdex/ * * @return void */ function newrelic_ignore_apdex(): void {} /** * Do not instrument the current transaction. * * Do not generate data for this transaction. This is useful when you have transactions that are particularly slow for * known reasons and you do not want them frequently generating transaction traces or skewing your site averages. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_ignore_transaction/ * * @return void */ function newrelic_ignore_transaction(): void {} /** * Set custom name for current transaction. * * Sets the name of the transaction to the specified name. This can be useful if you have implemented your own * dispatching scheme and want to name transactions according to their purpose. Call this function as early as * possible. * * IMPORTANT: Do not use brackets [suffix] at the end of your transaction name. New Relic automatically strips * brackets from the name. Instead, use parentheses (suffix) or other symbols if needed. * * Unique values like URLs, Page Titles, Hex Values, Session IDs, and uniquely identifiable values should not be used * in naming your transactions. Instead, add that data to the transaction as a custom parameter with the * newrelic_add_custom_parameter() call. * * IMPORTANT: Do not create more than 1000 unique transaction names (for example, avoid naming by URL if possible). * This will make your charts less useful, and you may run into limits New Relic sets on the number of unique * transaction names per account. It also can slow down the performance of your application. * * Returns true if the transaction name was successfully changed. If false is returned, check the agent log for more * information. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_name_transaction/ * * @param string $name Name of the transaction. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_name_transaction(string $name): bool {} /** * Use these calls to collect errors that the PHP agent does not collect automatically and to set the callback for * your own error and exception handler. * * CAUTION: If you include an exception ($e), there are differences depending on the PHP version you are using: * - PHP version 5 or lower: You must pass a valid PHP Exception class. * - PHP version 7 or higher: You must pass a valid PHP Throwable interface. * * The PHP agent handles PHP errors and exceptions automatically for supported frameworks. If you want to collect * errors that are not handled automatically so that you can query for those errors in New Relic and view error * traces, you can use newrelic_notice_error. * * If you want to use your own error and exception handlers, you can set newrelic_notice_error as the callback. * * This function can handle a variable number of parameters. You can pass-in 1 or 5 parameters, depending on your use * case: * - newrelic_notice_error(string $message) * - newrelic_notice_error(Throwable|Exception $e) * - newrelic_notice_error(string $errstr, Throwable|Exception $e) * - newrelic_notice_error(int $errno, string $errstr, string $errfile, int $errline, string $errcontext) * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_notice_error/ * @since 2.6 * * @param string|Throwable|Exception|int $messageOrExceptionOrCode Either an error message, an exception object, or * an * integer error code * @param string|Throwable|Exception|null $errstrOrException [optional] Required if first argument is an * integer, Provide an error message that will be * meaningful to you when it displays in error * traces or an exception object. * @param string|null $errfile [optional] The name of the file that the error * occurred in. * @param int|null $errline [optional] The line number where the error * occurred. * @param string|null $errcontext [optional] An array that points to the symbol * table * that was active when the error occurred. * * @return null */ function newrelic_notice_error( string|Throwable|Exception|int $messageOrExceptionOrCode, string|Throwable|Exception $errstrOrException = null, string $errfile = null, int $errline = null, string $errcontext = null ) {} /** * Record a custom event with the given name and attributes * * Records a custom event for use in New Relic. For more information, see Inserting custom events with the PHP agent. * * TIP: When creating custom events, follow these rules: * * - The agent records a maximum of 10,000 events per minute. Limit the number of unique event type names that you * create, and do not generate these names dynamically. * - Avoid using reserved words and characters for the event and * attributes names. * - Ensure you do not exceed the event size and rate restrictions. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_record_custom_event/ * @see https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/telemetry-data-platform/custom-data/custom-events/apm-report-custom-events-attributes/ * @since 4.18.0.89 * * @param string $name Name of the custom event. * @param array $attributes Supply custom attributes as an associative array. Supply the attribute names as keys of * up to 255 characters, and supply the values as scalar values. Arrays and objects are not * supported. * * @return void */ function newrelic_record_custom_event(string $name, array $attributes): void {} /** * Set the New Relic application name, which the New Relic UI uses to connect your data to the correct application. * * The recommended and preferred method for setting the New Relic application name is to use global or per-directory * INI settings to associate your application to the desired name at the start of execution. * * If you cannot edit your agent config file (for example, many shared hosting environments do not allow you to edit * config files), the newrelic_set_appname API call can be used to configure app name, license key (optional, for if * you use multiple accounts), and a true/false flag (optional, to determine whether to keep or discard previously * recorded data). To ensure maximal APM trace continuity, call this as early as possible. This API call will discard * all current transaction data and start a new transaction after it has reconnected with the given app name. * * For other app-naming options, see Name your PHP application. When possible, INI-based solutions are recommended. * * New Relic highly recommends that you call this function as soon as possible and in as shallow of a call stack as * possible. Applications are discrete entities in APM, and discontinuity of transaction traces is inherent to this * method's usage. After connecting with the new app name, the new transactions start reporting to the new application * without the context of the previous application or the data that has been reported to it. * * This method is intended to be called once, as each call to the API (even with the same app name) will cause the * current transaction data to be discarded and lead to further discontinuity of transaction traces. * * This function can be called with 1 to 3 parameters: * - newrelic_set_appname(string $name) * - newrelic_set_appname(string $name, string $license[, bool $xmit]) * * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_set_appname/ * @since 3.1.5.111 * * @param string $name Name(s) of app metrics should be reported under in New Relic user interface. Uses the same * format as newrelic.appname and can set multiple application names by separating each with a * semi-colon ;. * @param string $license [optional] Required if you use multiple accounts * @param bool $xmit [optional] If false or omitted, the agent discards the current transaction and all data * captured up to this call is lost. If true, the agent sends the data that was gathered right * before executing this call. The data is associated with the old app name. This has a very * slight performance impact as it takes a few milliseconds for the agent to dump its data. * * @return bool Will return true if the application name was successfully changed. */ function newrelic_set_appname(string $name, string $license, bool $xmit = false): bool {} /** * Create user-related custom attributes. newrelic_add_custom_parameter is more flexible. * * TIP: This call only allows you to assign values to pre-existing keys. For a more flexible method to create * key/value pairs, use newrelic_add_custom_parameter. * * As of release 4.4, calling newrelic_set_user_attributes("a", "b", "c"); is equivalent to calling * newrelic_add_custom_parameter("user", "a"); newrelic_add_custom_parameter("account", "b"); * newrelic_add_custom_parameter("product", "c"); All three parameters are required, but they may be empty strings. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_set_user_attributes/ * @since 3.1.5.111 * * @param string $user_value Specify a name or username to associate with this page view. This value is assigned * to * the user key. * @param string $account_value Specify the name of a user account to associate with this page view. This value is * assigned to the account key. * @param string $product_value Specify the name of a product to associate with this page view. This value is * assigned * to the product key. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_set_user_attributes(string $user_value, string $account_value, string $product_value): bool {} /** * Start a new transaction manually. Usually used after manually ending a transaction with * newrelic_end_transaction(), * for example when separating tasks in a job queue manager. When instrumenting this new transaction, the agent * performs the same operations as when the script first started. * * This function will return true if the transaction was successfully started. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_start_transaction/ * @since 3.0.5.95 * * @param string $appname The application name to associate with data from this transaction. Uses the same * format * as newrelic.appname and can set multiple application names by separating each with a * semicolon * ;. While this option is required, you can read the app name from newrelic.ini with * ini_get("newrelic.appname"). * @param string|null $license [optional] Defaults to the license key set in the New Relic agent's newrelic.ini file. * Provide a different license key if you want the transaction to report to a different * New Relic account. If set, this license will supersede all per-directory and global * default licenses configured in INI files. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_start_transaction(string $appname, string $license = null): bool {} /** * Records a datastore segment. * * Datastore segments appear in the Breakdown table and Databases tab of the Transactions * page in the New Relic UI. This function allows an unsupported datastore to be instrumented in the same way as the * PHP agent automatically instruments its supported datastores. * * The supported keys in the $parameters array are as follows: * - product: (string) Required. The name of the datastore product being used: for example, MySQL to indicate that * the * segment represents a query against a MySQL database. * - collection: (string) Optional. The table or collection being used or queried against. * - operation: (string) Optional. The operation being performed: for example, select for an SQL SELECT query, or set * for a Memcached set operation. While operations may be specified with any case, New Relic suggests using lowercase * to better line up with the operation names used by the PHP agent's automated datastore instrumentation. * - host: (string) Optional. The datastore host name. * - portPathOrId: (string) Optional. The port or socket used to connect to the datastore. * - databaseName: (string) Optional. The database name or number in use. * - query: (string) Optional. The query that was sent to the server. For security reasons, this value is only used * if * you set product to a supported datastore. This allows the agent to correctly obfuscate the query. The supported * product values (which are matched in a case insensitive manner) are: MySQL, MSSQL, Oracle, Postgres, SQLite, * Firebird, Sybase, and Informix. * - inputQueryLabel: (string) Optional. The name of the ORM in use (for example: Doctrine). * - inputQuery: (string) Optional. The input query that was provided to the ORM. For security reasons, and as with * the query parameter, this value will be ignored if the product is not a supported datastore. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelic_record_datastore_segment/ * @since 7.5.0.199 * * @param callable $func The function that should be timed to create the datastore segment. * @param array $parameters * * @return mixed The return value of $callback is returned. If an error occurs, false is returned, and * an error at the E_WARNING level will be triggered */ function newrelic_record_datastore_segment(callable $func, array $parameters): mixed {} /** * Accepts an array of distributed trace headers. * * Distributed tracing allows you to see the path that a request takes as it travels through a distributed system. * When distributed tracing is enabled, use newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_headers to accept a payload of headers. * These include both W3C Trace Context and New Relic distributed trace headers. * * It is possible to only accept only W3C Trace Context headers and disable the New Relic Distributed Tracing header * via the newrelic.distributed_tracing_exclude_newrelic_header INI setting. * * Returns True if the headers were accepted successfully, otherwise returns False. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicacceptdistributedtraceheaders/ * @example https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/features/distributed-tracing-php/#manual * @since 9.8 * * @param array $headers An array containing distributed tracing headers. * @param string $transport_type [optional] A string overriding the default transport type. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_headers(array $headers, string $transport_type = 'HTTP'): bool {} /** * Accepts a distributed trace payload. * * Distributed tracing allows you to see the path that a request takes as it travels through a distributed system. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicacceptdistributedtracepayload-php-agent-api/ * @example https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/features/distributed-tracing-php/#manual * @since 8.4 * @deprecated 9.10 * * @param string $payload A JSON formatted string created by using newrelic_create_distributed_trace_payload. * * @return void */ #[Deprecated(replacement: 'newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_headers()')] function newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_payload(string $payload): void {} /** * Accepts a distributed trace payload that includes an HTTPSafe (Base64 encoded) JSON string. * * Distributed tracing allows you to see the path that a request takes as it travels through a distributed system. * * Returns true to indicate success, or false if an error occurs. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicacceptdistributedtracepayloadhttpsafe-php-agent-api/ * @example https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/features/distributed-tracing-php/#manual * @since 8.4 * @deprecated 9.10 * * @param string $httpsafe_payload An HTTPSafe (Base64 encoded) JSON string representation of the payload. * @param string $transport_type [optional] A string overriding the default transport type. * * @return bool */ #[Deprecated(replacement: 'newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_headers()')] function newrelic_accept_distributed_trace_payload_httpsafe( string $httpsafe_payload, string $transport_type = 'HTTP' ): bool {} /** * Attaches a custom attribute (key/value pair) to the current span. * * Add a custom attribute (a key and a value data pair) to the current span. (The call name is * newrelic_add_custom_span_parameter because "custom attributes" were previously called "custom parameters.") For * example, you can add a customer's full name from your customer database. This attribute appears in any span. You * can also query the Span for your custom attributes. * * IMPORTANT: On spans, attributes added with newrelic_add_custom_span_parameter will take precedence over attributes * added with newrelic_add_custom_parameter. * * IMPORTANT: If you want to use your custom attributes, avoid using any of the reserved terms used by NRQL. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicaddcustomspanparameter-php-agent-api/ * @since 9.12.0.268 * * @param string $key The name of the custom attribute. Only the first 255 characters are retained. * @param bool|float|int|string $value The value to associate with this custom attribute. * * @return bool */ function newrelic_add_custom_span_parameter(string $key, bool|float|int|string $value): bool {} /** *Creates a distributed trace payload. * * Distributed tracing allows you to see the path that a request takes as it travels through a distributed system. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newreliccreatedistributedtracepayload-php-agent-api/ * @example https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/features/distributed-tracing-php/#manual * @since 8.4 * @deprecated 9.10 * * @return newrelic\DistributedTracePayload */ #[Deprecated(replacement: 'newrelic_insert_distributed_trace_headers()')] function newrelic_create_distributed_trace_payload(): newrelic\DistributedTracePayload {} /** * Returns a collection of metadata necessary for linking data to a trace or an entity. * * This call returns an opaque map of key-value pairs that can be used to correlate this application to other data in * the New Relic backend. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicgetlinkingmetadata/ * * @return array */ function newrelic_get_linking_metadata(): array {} /** * Returns an associative array containing the identifiers of the current trace and the parent span. * * Returns an associative array containing the identifiers of the current trace and the parent span. This information * is useful for integrating with third party distributed tracing tools, such as Zipkin. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicgettracemetadata/ * * @return array */ function newrelic_get_trace_metadata(): array {} /** * Inserts W3C Trace Context headers and New Relic Distributed Tracing headers into an outbound array of headers. * * Use newrelic_insert_distributed_trace_headers to manually add distributed tracing headers an array of outbound * headers. When Distributed Tracing is enabled, newrelic_insert_distributed_trace_headers will always insert W3C * trace context headers. It also, by default, inserts the New Relic Distributed Tracing header, but this can be * disabled via the newrelic.distributed_tracing_exclude_newrelic_header INI setting. * * The $headers argument is passed by reference, and therefore must be a variable as opposed to a literal. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicinsertdistributedtraceheaders/ * @example https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/features/distributed-tracing-php/#manual * @since 9.8 * * @param array $headers An (optionally empty) array of outbound headers. * * @return bool True if any headers were successfully inserted into the provided array, otherwise returns False */ function newrelic_insert_distributed_trace_headers(array $headers): bool {} /** * Returns a value indicating whether or not the current transaction is marked as sampled. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newrelicissampled/ * @since 9.3 * * @return bool */ function newrelic_is_sampled(): bool {} } namespace newrelic { /** * This object has two methods that will render a distributed trace payload as text. * * @link https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/php-agent/php-agent-api/newreliccreatedistributedtracepayload-php-agent-api/#return-values * @see newrelic_create_distributed_trace_payload() * @since 8.4 */ class DistributedTracePayload { /** * Renders the payload as a JSON string * * @return string */ public function text(): string {} /** * Renders the payload as an string suitable for transport via HTTP (query string, POST param, HTTP headers, etc.) * * @return string */ public function httpSafe(): string {} } }
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