Add document for async client

Author: joelwurtz

docs/discovery.md

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ composer require "php-http/discovery"
 
 ## HTTP Client Discovery
 
-This type of discovery finds installed HTTP Clients.
+This type of discovery finds a HTTPClient implementation.
 
 ``` php
 use Http\Client\HttpClient;
@@ -42,10 +42,34 @@ class MyClass
 }
 ```
 
+## HTTP Async Client Discovery
+
+This type of discovery finds a HttpAsyncClient implementation.
+
+``` php
+use Http\Client\HttpAsyncClient;
+use Http\Discovery\HttpAsyncClientDiscovery;
+
+class MyClass
+{
+    /**
+     * @var HttpAsyncClient
+     */
+    protected $httpAsyncClient;
+
+    /**
+     * @param HttpAsyncClient|null $httpAsyncClient to do HTTP requests.
+     */
+    public function __construct(HttpAsyncClient $httpAsyncClient = null)
+    {
+        $this->httpAsyncClient = $httpAsyncClient ?: HttpAsyncClientDiscovery::find();
+    }
+}
+```
 
 ## PSR-7 Message Factory Discovery
 
-This type of discovery finds installed [PSR-7](http://www.php-fig.org/psr/psr-7/) Message implementations and their [factories](message-factory.md).
+This type of discovery finds a [PSR-7](http://www.php-fig.org/psr/psr-7/) Message implementation and their [factories](message-factory.md).
 
 ``` php
 use Http\Message\MessageFactory;
@@ -71,7 +95,7 @@ class MyClass
 
 ## PSR-7 URI Factory Discovery
 
-This type of discovery finds installed [PSR-7](http://www.php-fig.org/psr/psr-7/) URI implementations and their factories.
+This type of discovery finds a [PSR-7](http://www.php-fig.org/psr/psr-7/) URI implementation and their factories.
 
 ``` php
 use Http\Message\UriFactory;
@@ -117,7 +141,7 @@ Classes registered manually are put on top of the list.
 
 ### Writing your own discovery
 
-Each discovery service is based on the `ClassDiscovery` and has to specify a `cache` field and a `class` field to specify classes for the corresponding service. The fields need to be redeclared in each discovery class. If `ClassDiscovery` would declare them, they would be shared between the discovery classes which would make no sense.  
+Each discovery service is based on the `ClassDiscovery` and has to specify a `cache` field and a `class` field to specify classes for the corresponding service. The fields need to be redeclared in each discovery class. If `ClassDiscovery` would declare them, they would be shared between the discovery classes which would make no sense.
 
 Here is an example discovery:
 

docs/httplug.md

@@ -5,22 +5,35 @@ Httplug is an abstraction for HTTP clients. There are two main use cases:
 1. Usage in a project
 2. Usage in a reusable package
 
-In both cases, the client provides a `sendRequest` method to send a PSR-7 `RequestInterface` and returns a PSR-7 `ResponseInterface` or throws an exception that implements `Http\Client\Exception`.
+In both cases, the client provides a `sendRequest` method to send a PSR-7 `RequestInterface` and returns a PSR-7 `ResponseInterface`
+or throws an exception that implements `Http\Client\Exception`.
 
-See the [tutorial](tutorial.md) for a concrete example.
+There is also the HttpAsyncClient, available in [php-http/httplug-async](https://packagist.org/packages/php-http/httplug-async), which provides the `sendAsyncRequest` method to send a request asynchronously and returns a `Http\Client\Promise`.
+It can be used later to retrieve a PSR-7 `ResponseInterface` or an exception that implements `Http\Client\Exception`.
+
+Contract for the HttpAsyncClient is still experimental and will be merged into Httplug repository once we considered it stable.
 
+See the [tutorial](tutorial.md) for a concrete example.
 
 ## Httplug implementations
 
-Httplug implementations typically are either HTTP clients of their own, or they are adapters wrapping existing clients like Guzzle 6. In the latter case, they will depend on the required client implementation, so you only need to require the adapter and not the actual client.
+Httplug implementations typically are either HTTP clients of their own, or they are adapters wrapping existing clients like Guzzle 6.
+In the latter case, they will depend on the required client implementation, so you only need to require the adapter and not the actual client.
 
-See [packagist](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation) for the full list of implementations.
+There is two kind of implementation:
+
+ * [php-http/client-implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation), the standard implementation, send requests with a synchronous workflow
+ * [php-http/client-async-implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-async-implementation), send requests with an asynchronous workflow by returning promises
+
+See [https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation) or [https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-async-implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-async-implementation) for
+the full list of implementations.
 
 Note: Until Httplug 1.0 becomes stable, we will focus on the Guzzle6 adapter.
 
 ## Usage in a project
 
-When writing an application, you need to require a concrete [client implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation).
+When writing an application, you need to require a concrete [client implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-implementation) or
+a concrete [async client implementation](https://packagist.org/providers/php-http/client-async-implementation).
 
 See [virtual package](virtual-package.md) for more information on the topic of working with Httplug implementations.
 
@@ -29,17 +42,20 @@ See [virtual package](virtual-package.md) for more information on the topic of w
 
 In many cases, packages are designed to be reused from the very beginning. For example, API clients are usually used in other packages/applications, not on their own.
 
-In these cases, they should **not rely on a concrete implementation** (like Guzzle 6), but only require any implementation of Httplug. Httplug uses the concept of virtual packages. Instead of depending on only the interfaces, which would be missing an implementation, or depending on one concrete implementation, you should depend on the virtual package `php-http/client-implementation`. There is no package with that name, but all clients and adapters implementing Httplug declare that they provide this virtual package.
+In these cases, they should **not rely on a concrete implementation** (like Guzzle 6), but only require any implementation of Httplug.
+Httplug uses the concept of virtual packages. Instead of depending on only the interfaces, which would be missing an implementation,
+or depending on one concrete implementation, you should depend on the virtual package `php-http/client-implementation` or `php-http/async-client-implementation`.
+There is no package with that name, but all clients and adapters implementing Httplug declare that they provide one of this virtual package or both.
 
 You need to edit the `composer.json` of your package to add the virtual package. For development (installing the package standalone, running tests), add a concrete implementation in the `require-dev` section to make the project installable:
 
 ``` json
 ...
-"require": { 
-    "php-http/client-implementation": "^1.0" 
-}, 
-"require-dev": { 
-    "php-http/guzzle6-adapter": "^1.0" 
+"require": {
+    "php-http/client-implementation": "^1.0"
+},
+"require-dev": {
+    "php-http/guzzle6-adapter": "^1.0"
 },
 ...
 ```

docs/tutorial.md

@@ -32,13 +32,118 @@ require('vendor/autoload.php');
 TODO: create client instance with discovery and do some requests
 ```
 
-## Handling errors
+## Using an asynchronous client
 
-TODO: explain how to handle exceptions, distinction between network exception and HttpException.
+When using an asynchronous client, it will use a PSR-7 `RequestInterface` and returns a `Http\Client\Promise` :
+
+```php
+$httpAsyncClient = new HttpAsyncClientImplementation();
+$promise = $httpAsyncClient->sendAsyncRequest($request);
+```
 
-## Doing parallel requests
+This promise allows you to : 
+
+ * Add callbacks for when the response is available or an errors happens by using the then method:
+ 
+ ```php
+ $promise->then(function (ResponseInterface $response) {
+     // onFulfilled callback
+     echo 'The response is available';
+    
+     return $response;
+ }, function (Exception $e) {
+     // onRejected callback
+     echo 'An error happens';
+    
+     throw $e;    
+ });
+ ```
+ 
+ This method will return another promise so you can manipulate the response and/or exception and
+ still provide a way to interact with this object for your users:
+ 
+ ```php
+ $promise->then(function (ResponseInterface $response) {
+     // onFulfilled callback
+     echo 'The response is available';
+     
+     return $response;
+ }, function (Exception $e) {
+     // onRejected callback
+     echo 'An error happens';
+     
+     throw $e;    
+ })->then(function (ResponseInterface $response) {
+     echo 'Response stil available';
+    
+     return $response;
+ }, function (Exception $e) {
+      throw $e
+ });
+ ```
+  
+ In order to achieve the chain callback, if you read previous examples carefully, callbacks provided to the `then` method __must__ 
+ return a PSR-7 `ResponseInterface` or throw a `Http\Client\Exception`. For both of the callbacks, if it returns a PSR-7 `ResponseInterface` 
+ it will call the `onFulfilled` callback for the next element in the chain, if it throws a `Http\Client\Exception` it will call the `onRejected`
+ callback.
+ 
+ i.e. you can inverse the behavior of a call:
+ 
+ ```php
+  $promise->then(function (ResponseInterface $response) use($request) {
+      // onFulfilled callback
+      echo 'The response is available, but it\'s not ok...';
+      
+      throw new HttpException('My error message', $request, $response);
+  }, function (Exception $e) {
+      // onRejected callback
+      echo 'An error happens, but it\'s ok...';
+      
+      return $exception->getResponse();  
+  });
+  ```
+  
+ * Get the state of the promise with `$promise->getState()` will return of one `Promise::PENDING`, `Promise::FULFILLED` or `Promise::REJECTED`
+ * Get the response of the promise if it's in `FULFILLED` state with `$promise->getResponse()` call
+ * Get the error of the promise if it's in `REJECTED` state with `$promise->getRequest()` call
+ * wait for the callback to be fulfilled or rejected with the `$promise->wait()` call. The `wait` will return nothing, it will simply call one the callback
+ pass to the `then` method depending on the result of the call. It the promise has already been fulfilled or rejected it will do nothing.
+  
+Here is a full example of a classic usage when using the `sendAsyncRequest` method:
+
+```php
+$httpAsyncClient = new HttpAsyncClientImplementation();
+
+$promise = $httpAsyncClient->sendAsyncRequest($request);
+$promise->then(function (ResponseInterface $response) {
+   echo 'The response is available';
+     
+   return $response;
+}, function (Exception $e) {
+   echo 'An error happens';
+     
+   throw $e;    
+});
+
+// Do some stuff not depending on the response, calling another request, etc ..
+...
+
+// We need now the response for our final treatment
+$promise->wait();
+
+if (Promise::FULFILLED === $promise->getState()) {
+    $response = $promise->getResponse();
+} else {
+    throw new \Exception('Response not available');
+}
+
+// Do your stuff with the response
+...
+```
+
+## Handling errors
 
-TODO explain sendRequests and how to work with BatchResult and BatchException
+TODO: explain how to handle exceptions, distinction between network exception and HttpException.
 
 
 ## Writing a reusable package