Apologies, I now see that PSR-18 is referenced in the Sunshine meetings 
(https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/php-fig/sjASl6ltjHI )
>
>
> PSR - 18 HTTP Client (*Abandoned*)
>    
>    - Tobias identified an issue and will be notifying the group to source 
>    needed changes.
>       - Tobias is waiting on *Sara to offer feedback*.
>    - This PSR needs 2 implementations to move forward.
>
> Status abandoned, is that supposed to be Draft? As you are discussing the 
issue with the group. Or are you in search of a new Editor?

Op woensdag 14 februari 2018 13:00:25 UTC+1 schreef Barry vd. Heuvel:
>
> Hello Tobias,
>
> Seeing as in the last two months, no new issues have arised, except for 
> this PR discussing the formatting/necessity of a paragraph; 
> https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards/pull/980, is it possible to move 
> this to review? 
>
> If there are no big objections and you are happy with the current 
> document, a vote can be opened to move this to Review, right?
>
> Thank you for your work so far! No intention to rush this, but it seems to 
> stall a bit recently, while overall looks very useful :)
>
> Op zaterdag 9 december 2017 14:00:18 UTC+1 schreef Niklas Keller:
>>
>> *Client:*
>>> You are just referring to an example that show that if you modify the 
>>> body you must to the same modifications on the headers. 
>>>
>>
>> Yes, I guess that's rather a specific question, as it should be clear to 
>> other modifications. Should the `transfer-encoding: chunked` header be 
>> removed by a client or not?
>>  
>>
>>> *Exceptions:*
>>> By "smaller issues" we mean: Things that do not stop you form sending a 
>>> request. If you are using the wrong HTTP version in the status line, that 
>>> does not stop the client from sending the request. The server may be able 
>>> to handle that anyways. So the client should not be "smart" and help you to 
>>> fail early. 
>>>
>>
>> A wrong HTTP version isn't a small issue to me. Different HTTP versions 
>> have a different message syntax and it's not wise just sending a wrong HTTP 
>> version the client doesn't understand. The list of possible HTTP versions 
>> is quite small, I think explicitly checking the version makes sense in 
>> every client. In the worst case, sending another HTTP version the client 
>> doesn't understand might result in a security vulnerability, because the 
>> client interprets things the wrong way.
>>  
>>
>>> We do mention 1xx responses. They should be handled by the client.
>>>
>>
>> Yes, they're mentioned in the interface docs, but not in the 
>> specification itself.
>>  
>>
>>> *RequestException*: 
>>> Hm, I do not think so. Why would you ever be interested in a Request 
>>> that was not sent? Im way more interested in the request that failed, right?
>>>
>>
>> I don't have an immediate use case, but I can imagine that it could be 
>> useful if you want to find the failed request within a set of requests. 
>> Having the original request available would allow using ===, which 
>> explicitly isn't possible with the current interface.
>>
>> On the other hand, the request will usually be available at the place the 
>> exception is caught I guess.
>>
>

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