RouterOne

RouterOne

A independent, easy-to-use, expandable and simple to understand php web application url routing library, mybe augment your development toolkit or provided a bit inspiration for you.

Features

• Grouped routes
• Route-Map files loading
• URL domain distinguishable
• MiddleWare internal support
• Route path prefix & suffix customization

Requirements

• PHP >= 7.0
• A class-autoloader implementation depends on your preferred loading mechanism, for example LoaderOne (Strictly speaking, its not required, just for convenience.)

installation

Download the source code and place right location of your project directory.

Basic Usage

Get Router Object Instance

use RouterOneRouter;

$router = Router::getInstance();

Create route map in single file and located in specific dir of your prject, in the file $this refer to concrete $router object instance. For the http request verbs, RouteOne only support GET, POST(just align with PHP's $_GET & $_POST, totally extending if you want or necessary.)

For example, Foo.php. RouterOne can support multiple route map files, such as frontend_route_map.php, backend_route_map.php, .

// Closure function call
$this->get('/', function () {
    echo 'Hello! RouterOne';
});

// `WelcomeController::hello()` call
$this->get('/', [WeclomeController::class, 'hello']);
  

Set route map file directory path & loading it. (The route map file default extension is .php)

$router->setIncludePath(`YOUR_ROUTE_MAP_FILE_DIR`);
$router->load(['Foo']); // Just file's name without extension

Or call like this

$router->setIncludePath(`YOUR_ROUTE_MAP_FILE_DIR`)->load(['Foo']); // Just file's name without extension

Run dispatch and enable all loaded routes, it will be return the result about actually route called.

$res = $router->dispatch();

Explains

Add One Route

Controller Route Action:

// Http GET
$this->get('index', [ControllersSiteController::class, 'index']);

// Http POST
$this->post('news/add', [ControllersNewsController::class, 'add']);

Closure Route Action:

// Http GET
$this->get('index', function () {
    /**
    * Some logic process code here
    */
});

// Http POST
$this->post('news/add', function () {
    /**
    * Some logic process code here
    */
});

Request Parameters

With Route Parameters, dynamic paramters with {} wrapped, then will be transfer to controller method or clousre function paramter by the order of appearance.

$this->get('test/{param1}/{param2}', [ControllersTestController::class, 'params']);

class TestController
{
    public function params($param1, $param2)
    {
        // Some code ...
    }
}

$this->get('test/{param1}/{param2}', function ($param1, $param2) {
    // Some code
});

MiddleWare

MiddleWare should be a implementation to RouteMiddleWareInterface, you can locate middle-ware class file in arbitrary directory, such as MiddleWare dir;

A typical middle-ware class contain a handle() method with route action-$action parameter, like below:

use RouterOneMiddleWareRouteMiddleWareInterface;

class AuthCheckMiddleWare implements RouteMiddleWareInterface
{
    public static function handle($action)
    {
        if ( ! AdminUser::Logged) {
            exit('Please login first.');
        }
        
        $action();
    }
}

In some cases you may want do some process after route action excuted, just place middle-ware logic behind $action() call statement.

use RouterOneMiddleWareRouteMiddleWareInterface;

class AfterMiddleWare implements RouteMiddleWareInterface
{
    public static function handle($action)
    {
        $action();
        
        echo 'This text will print after route action excuted.';
    }
}

When defined middle-ware, and can through router's middleware() method setting routes as grouped form, middleware() has two parameters, the first is a middle-ware class name array and support more middle-wares here, and the other is a closure function include common route mapping.

$this->middleware(
    [
        AuthCheckMiddleWare::class,
        ...
        ...
    ], function () {
        $this->get('admin/index', [ControllersAdminAdminController::class, 'index']);
        $this->get('admin/news/list', [ControllersAdminNewsController::class, 'list']);
        ...
        ...
});

Also can nested

$this->middleware(
    [
        OuterMiddleWare::class,
        
    ], function () {
        ...
        
        $this->middleware([
            InnerMiddleWare::class
        ], function () {
            $this->get(...
            $this->post(...
            ...
        });
        
        ...
        ...
});

Prefix & Suffix

prefix() and suffix() method are grouped routes too, they can convenient add practical prefix and suffix to specific routes.

Add the prefix static/, then urls '://domain/static/page1', '//domain/static/page2' will be matched.

$this->prefix('static/', function () {
    $this->get('page1', ...);
    $this->get('page2', ...);
    ...
});

Add the preifx the, then urls '://domain/thepage1', '//domain/thepage2' will be matched.

$this->prefix('the', function () {
    $this->get('page1', ...);
    $this->get('page2', ...);
    ...
});

As same as prefix() using, add the suffix .html, then url change to '://domain/page1.html'.

$this->suffix('.html', function () {
    $this->get('page1', ...);
    ...
    ...
});

Between prefix() and suffix() can nested each other.

$this->prefix('static/', function () {
    $this->get('page1', ...);  // request url '://domain/static/page1' matched here
    ...
    
    $this->suffix('.html', function () {
        $this->get('page2',  ...); // request url '://domain/static/page2.html' matched here
    });
});

Domain Restrict

If your application has multiple url domain, use domain() method can distinguish these domain and guiding the request to corresponding route group.

$this->domain('www.hereisyoursite.com', function () { // PC Pages
    $this->get('index', ...);
    ...
});
            
$this->domain('m.hereisyoursite.com', function () { // Mobile Pages
    $this->get('index', ...);
    ...
    
});



$this->domain('new.hereisyoursite.com', function () { // Current Domain routes
    $this->get('index', ...);
    ...
});
            
$this->domain('old.hereisyoursite.com', function () { // Legacy Domain routes
    $this->get('index', ...);
    ...
    
});