radix-router

Crates.ioradix-router
lib.rsradix-router
version0.1.2
sourcesrc
created_at2018-07-17 15:39:05.206993
updated_at2018-07-28 02:53:24.524938
descriptionRust port of httprouter.
homepage
repositoryhttps://github.com/SunDoge/radix-router
max_upload_size
id74713
size87,691
admin (github:unyt-org:admin)

documentation

https://docs.rs/radix-router

README

Radix-Router

Build Status crates.io Released API docs

Radix-Router is a Rust port of julienschmidt/httprouter.

Usage

This is just a quick introduction.

Let's start with a hello world example:

extern crate futures;
extern crate hyper;
extern crate pretty_env_logger;
extern crate radix_router;

use futures::future;
use hyper::rt::{self, Future};
use hyper::{Body, Request, Response, Server};
use radix_router::router::{BoxFut, Params, Router, Handler};

fn index(_: Request<Body>, _: Params) -> BoxFut {
    let res = Response::builder().body("welcome!\n".into()).unwrap();
    Box::new(future::ok(res))
}

fn hello(_: Request<Body>, ps: Params) -> BoxFut {
    // let name = ps.by_name("name").unwrap();
    let name = &ps[0];
    let res = Response::builder()
        .body(format!("hello, {}!\n", name).into())
        .unwrap();
    Box::new(future::ok(res))
}

fn main() {
    pretty_env_logger::init();

    let addr = ([127, 0, 0, 1], 3000).into();

    // new_service is run for each connection, creating a 'service'
    // to handle requests for that specific connection.
    let new_service = move || {
        // This is the `Service` that will handle the connection.
        let mut router: Router<Handler> = Router::new();
        router.get("/", Box::new(index));
        router.get("/hello/:name", Box::new(hello));
        router
    };

    let server = Server::bind(&addr)
        .serve(new_service)
        .map_err(|e| eprintln!("server error: {}", e));

    println!("Listening on http://{}", addr);

    rt::run(server);
}

Handler

The handler can be anything. You can store a T and get an Option<&T>. Notice that &T is immutable. We offer a default radix_router::router::Handler which can be a fn or closure. When using closure, you are able to capture outside parameters. For example:

router.get("/", Box::new(get_echo));
router.post("/echo", Box::new(post_echo));
router.post("/echo/uppercase", Box::new(post_echo_uppercase));
router.post("/echo/reversed", Box::new(post_echo_reversed));
router.get("/some", Box::new(move |_, _| -> BoxFut {
    Box::new(future::ok(
        Response::builder().body(some_str.into()).unwrap(),
    ))
}));

Named parameters

:name is a named parameter. The values are accessible via Option<Params>, which is a wrapped slice of Params. You can get the value of a parameter either by its index in the slice. of by using the by_name(name) method.

Named parameters only match a single path segment:

Pattern: /user/:user

 /user/gordon              match
 /user/you                 match
 /user/gordon/profile      no match
 /user/                    no match

Note: Since this router has only explicit matches, you can not register static routes and parameters for the same path segment. For example you can not register the patterns /user/new and /user/:user for the same request method at the same time. The routing of different request methods is independent from each other.

Catch-All parameters

The second type are catch-all parameters and have the form *name. Like the name suggests, they match everything. Therefore they must always be at the end of the pattern:

Pattern: /src/*filepath

 /src/                     match
 /src/somefile.go          match
 /src/subdir/somefile.go   match

Static files

You can serve static files by using:

router.serve_files("/examples/*filepath", "examples");

Examples

An echo server example is written. You can test it by running

$ cargo run --example echo

$ curl http://127.0.0.1:3000/echo
Try POSTing data to /echo

$ curl -d "param1=1&param2=2" -X POST http://127.0.0.1:3000/echo
param1=1&param2=2
Commit count: 101

cargo fmt