soulshined / ft-just-routes

A extremely lightweight, fast and focused PHP library strictly for routing requests. No hassle, no framework required. Just attributes, plain old PHP, and just routes

Just Routes

A extremely lightweight, fast and focused PHP library strictly for routing requests. No hassle, no framework required.

Just attributes, plain old PHP, and just routes

Usage

1. composer require ft/just-routes
2. Create controller[s]
3. Register controller[s]
4. Add optional methods
5. Dispatch Request

Create Controllers

final class MyController {

}

1. Annotate your controller with request mapping

#[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
final class MyController {

}

2. Add routes as methods to controller

#[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
final class MyController {

    #[GetMapping]
    function voidMethod() { // maps to GET /foobar
    }

    #[GetMapping(value: "/bazz")]
    function get_bazz() { // maps to GET /foobar/bazz
        echo "bazz";
    }

}

Register Controllers

RouteFactory::registerController(MyController::class);

Customize

You can customize a few control flow patterns:

1. Exceptions
2. Not Found Paths

Exceptions

You can catch exceptions at the controller layer or globally via RouteFactory

scoped exception handling via controller annotation

#[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
final class MyController {

    #[GetMapping]
    function voidMethod() { // maps to GET /foobar
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Illegal");
    }

    #[GetMapping(value: "/bazz")]
    function get_bazz() { // maps to GET /foobar/bazz
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Illegal");
    }

    #[ExceptionHandler(IllegalArgumentException::class)]
    function handle_illegal_arg_exc(IllegalArgumentException $exc, string $path) {
        //swallowed IllegalArgumentException only from this controller's routes
    }

}

globally catching exceptions

RouteFactory::registerController(MyController::class);
RouteFactory::onException(IllegalArgumentException::class, function (string $path) {
    echo "Caught globally";
});

Not Found

globally handle

RouteFactory::registerController(MyController::class);
RouteFactory::onNotFound(function ($path) {
    echo "$path not found";
});

The End

That's it to get routing configured. Now simply dispatch the request

RouteFactory::registerController(MyController::class);
RouteFactory::dispatch();

Miscellaneous

Semantic Attributes

• #[GetMapping]
• #[PutMapping]
• #[PostMapping]
• #[DeleteMapping]

Other Attributes

• #[RequestMapping]

• #[ExceptionHandler]

• #[RequestParam] - Inject a request parameter directly as a method parameter

  #[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
  final class MyController {
  
      #[GetMapping("/id/{id}")]
      public function get_foo(int $id, #[RequestParam] string $internal, #[RequestParam] array $foos) {
          // Example req:
          // GET /foobar/id/1?internal=true&foos[]=1&foos[]=2&foos[]=3
      }
  }

• #[RequestHeader] - Inject a header directly as a method parameter

  #[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
  final class MyController {
  
      #[GetMapping("/id/{id}")]
      public function get_foo(int $id, #[RequestHeader] string $referer) {
  
      }
  }

Route Syntax

Routes are separated by /, must start with / and must not duplicate for HTTP method types

Routes may contain path variables. A path variable is encapsulated by {} curly braces.

Routes with path variables must have parameters in the route method signature

For example:

#[RequestMapping(value: "/foobar")]
final class MyController {

    #[GetMapping(value: "/name/{name}/age/{age}")]
    function get_for_name_age(string $name, int $age) {
        // example req
        // GET /foobar/name/John/age/18
    }

}