Request matchPath('*') about marble

[nairihar]

Also I think will be cool to handle routes with matchPath using regex.

[JozefFlakus]

@couzic but why would we need a second layer for processing outgoing requests? The end of the request lifecycle should be visible inside Effect pipeline which is then processed by the responseHandler. If there would be some need for applying some transformations for sent data then you can simply use use operator for composing it just before final map.

But definitely the custom error.handlers should have an ability to intercept 404 responses in case when no Effect will match the request.

[JozefFlakus]

Can you post here some code samples for use cases?
Right now if Effect doesn't compose matchPath operator it behaves like matchPath('*') - it handles all requests in his group. In my opinion adding custom matcher like this can be redundant and will obfuscate the matchPath logic. But if there are some other use cases that we are not aware of we can think about this idea.

[nairihar]

In Marble If we want to handle routes which has 404 status (not found that path) how we can do that ?
As I understood from source code we can't.

Also we can add some "not handled error" Observable where user can subscribe and do some work for that error.

[couzic]

This thread makes me think. Currently, middlewares handle incoming requests, would it make sense to have a second group of middlewares that handle outgoing responses ? Or instead of incoming/outgoing, it could be beforeEffects/afterEffects.
It would provide easy solutions for cases like handling all 404 responses.

[JozefFlakus]

@nairihar * matching added in version 0.4.0. You can see the latest changelog here: marblejs.gitbook.io/marble/changelog1

[JozefFlakus]

@nairihar here you can find an example implementation for 404 route detection.

In the next days I will update the marblejs.com with detailed description how routing is resolved (introduced in #40).

[couzic]

@JozefFlakus I agree with you, it was just a naive thought. The * solution works for me !