OpenAI PHP Client

 OpenAI PHP Client is a supercharged PHP API client that allows you to interact with the OpenAI API.

Here's a brief example from the package's readme of using the OpenAI PHP client:

$client = OpenAI::client('YOUR_API_KEY');
 
$result = $client->completions()->create([
    'model' => 'davinci',
    'prompt' => 'PHP is',
]);
 
echo $result['choices'][0]['text'];
// an open-source, widely-used, server-side scripting language.

At the release of this post, the OpenAI PHP client supports the following resources:

• Models (docs)
• Completions (docs)
• Edits (docs)
• Embeddings (docs)
• Files (docs)
• FineTunes (docs)
• Moderations (docs)

OpenAI has a broad range of uses related to natural language processing (NLP), generating code from natural language, and more. To start using the OpenAI package, you'll need to familiarize yourself with the OpenAI platform. I'd recommend starting with the API docs and OpenAI API examples.

To start using OpenAI with your PHP applications, check out this package on GitHub at openai-php/client.

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Laravel Model Flags Package

 Laravel Model Flags is a package by Spatie to allow you to add flags to an Eloquent model:

This package adds a HasFlags trait to Eloquent models enabling you to query models that are either flagged or not flagged. The trait includes relations, model scopes, and other methods for working with flags:

use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Spatie\ModelFlags\Models\Concerns\HasFlags;
 
class User extends Model
{
    use HasFlags;
}

The package also supports a configurable "flag" model, if you want/need to override the default model that backs model flags.

Using the above model, an example in the readme shows that you can "easily build idempotent (aka restartable) pieces of code":

User::notFlagged('wasSentPromotionMail')
    ->each(function(User $user) {
        Mail::to($user->email)->send(new PromotionMail())
 
        $user->flag('wasSentPromotionMail');
    });
});

The example code only runs for users not flagged, therefore, the code will skip them on subsequent calls. Without the above code, you'd have to find some way to track whether the code sent the user an email in the event of a failure.

This package also opens up general model flagging use-cases, such as things like rolling out a new feature to a subset of users:

$user->hasFlag('someExperimentalFeature'); // returns bool
 
// Flag the user for someExperimentalFeature
$user->flag('someExperimentalFeature');
 
// Now the flag returns true
$user->hasFlag('someExperimentalFeature');
 
// Get all users with the flag
User::flagged('someExperimentalFeature')->get();
 
// Get all users without the flag
User::notFlagged('someExperimentalFeature')->get();

You can learn more about this package, get full installation instructions, and view the source code on GitHub. Also, read A Laravel package to add flags to Eloquent models, which has background details on why Spatie created this package and their primary use case.

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