It will not receive any new feature updates. Please consider using soketi/pws, an all-in-one Pusher server equivalent for Echo Server that is written in C and ported to Node.js by the awesome guys at uNetworking/uWebSockets.js.

Soketi.js is no longer needed, as the official Pusher client is compatible with pWS.

This application had implementation flaws by using both Pusher and Socket.IO and was a really bad idea. The versions before the deprecation announcement are still working and available for you to use.

Soketi.js is a hard fork of Laravel Echo that works with Soketi, a Laravel-ready WebSockets service.

Renoki Co. on GitHub aims on bringing a lot of open source projects and helpful projects to the world. Developing and maintaining projects everyday is a harsh work and tho, we love it.

If you are using your application in your day-to-day job, on presentation demos, hobby projects or even school projects, spread some kind words about our work or sponsor our work. Kind words will touch our chakras and vibe, while the sponsorships will keep the open source projects alive.

You can install the package via npm:

npm install --save-dev @soketi/soketi-js

Soketi.js is a hard fork of laravel/echo, meaning that you can use it as a normal Echo client, being fully compatible with all the docs in the Broadcasting docs.

import Soketi from '@soketi/soketi-js';

window.Soketi = new Soketi({
    host: window.location.hostname,
    key: 'echo-app-key', // should be replaced with the App Key
    authHost: 'http://127.0.0.1',
    authEndpoint: '/broadcasting/auth',
});

// for example
Soketi.channel('twitter').listen('.tweet', e => {
    console.log({ tweet: e.tweet });
});

The package has full compatibility with the Pusher.js connector, meaning that you can specify the authorizer for the request:

window.Soketi = new Soketi({
    host: window.location.hostname,
    key: 'echo-app-key',
    authorizer: (channel, options) => {
        return {
            authorize: (socketId, callback) => {
                axios.post('/api/broadcasting/auth', {
                    socket_id: socketId,
                    channel_name: channel.name,
                })
                .then(response => {
                    callback(false, response.data);
                })
                .catch(error => {
                    callback(true, error);
                });
            },
        };
    },
});

This feature works with Echo Server 5.4.0 and beyond.

Encrypted Private Channels are Pusher-like features, but they come integrated with this package and you are free to leverage them.

Below you will find an example:

window.Soketi = new Soketi({
    host: window.location.hostname,
    key: 'echo-app-key',
    encryptionMasterKeyBase64: 'vwTqW/UBENYBOySubUo8fldlMFvCzOY8BFO5xAgnOus=',
});

According to the Pusher docs, the key was generated using OpenSSL:

$ openssl rand -base64 32

The key is also needed in your backend broadcasting client. For Laravel, in broadcasting.php:

'socketio' => [
    'driver' => 'pusher',
    ...
    'options' => [
        ...
        'encryption_master_key_base64' => 'vwTqW/UBENYBOySubUo8fldlMFvCzOY8BFO5xAgnOus=',
    ],
],

You then are free to use the encrypted private channels:

Soketi.encryptedPrivate('top-secret').listen('.new-documents', e => {
    //
});

You can catch any event using .onAny():

Soketi.onAny((event, ...args) => {
    //
});

Sometimes the connection might throw errors:

Soketi.error(({ message, code }) => {
    //
});

npm run test

Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.

If you discover any security related issues, please email alex@renoki.org instead of using the issue tracker.

• Alex Renoki
• All Contributors