This package allows you to easily create and validate rate limiting using the sliding window algorithm (in a memory efficient way).
This package makes use of Redis' atomic requests.
You can install the package via composer:
composer require beyondcode/laravel-sliding-window-limiter
You can create a new limiter instance by calling the create
method and pass it a CarbonInterval that represents the window of time, that will be used for the limiter.
The second argument is the maximum number of requests/attempts that your limiter will accept in that given time frame.
$limiter = SlidingWindowLimiter::create(CarbonInterval::hour(1), 100);
By default, all attempts to the limiter will be grouped down to the nearest minute. If you need a more fine-grained control over the interval, you can specify it as a third parameter:
$limiter = SlidingWindowLimiter::create(CarbonInterval::minute(1), 100, CarbonInterval::second());
Once your limiter is created, you can perform attempts against it to see if the call is within the usage limits that you specified.
Since your limiter can be used for multiple resources, you need to pass the resource that you want to attempt the call for in the attempt
method call.
$limiter->attempt('user_1');
When you want to read the number of attempts that were made for a given resource, you may call the getUsage
method.
Note: This method will not return the number of attempts, but only the number of successful attempts.
$count = $limiter->getUsage('user_1');
If you want to reset the attempts for a specific resource, you may call the reset
method on the limiter instance. This will reset the TTL to the given time frame and re-allow new attempts.
$limiter->reset('user_1');
composer test
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
If you discover any security related issues, please email [email protected] instead of using the issue tracker.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.