Spool Router. Aggregates all routes from config.routes
to create a Fabrix Route which is easily translated to hapi.js route objects, Express.js routes, or your own!
$ npm install @fabrix/spool-router --save
Load from your spool config. (This pack is included by default).
// config/main.ts
import { RouterSpool } from '@fabrix/spool-router'
export const main = {
// ...
spools: [
RouterSpool
]
}
The Router takes a few Configuration values
// config/router.ts
export const router = {
sortOrder: 'asc', // (asc | desc)
default: '', // the default or home route
catchAllRoute: '*', // the catch all handler route
prefix: '/api/v1',
debug: false // if the router needs to log all debugs
}
This will sort the routes based on the key (path) either ascending or descending. This is used in spools like Express where the order of routes matters.
This config is optional and can be left as ''
or null
. This will prefix each route with the specified prefix.
This config is optional and can be left as ''
or null
. This is '/' in express, but '' in Hapi
This config is optional and can be left as ''
or null
. This is '*' in express and Hapi
The list of route objects to be compiled for use by the webserver.
// config/routes.ts
const routes = {
'/example/test': {
'GET': 'ExampleController.test'
}
}
During initialization, for the above example, a route object will be compiled that takes the following form:
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': {
handler: 'ExampleController.test',
config: {
pre: [ ]
}
}
}
// ...
}
You can also refine this by explicitly defining the handler and config:
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': {
handler: 'ExampleController.get',
config: {
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.get' ]
}
},
'POST': {
handler: 'ExampleController.post',
config: {
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.post' ]
}
}
}
// ...
}
Which is useful for refining controller over different http methods on a route.
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': 'ExampleController.test',
config: {
prefix: '/api/v2'
}
}
// ...
}
The Configuration above, will give this route a prefix of /api/v2
instead of using the config.prefix
that was specified
Optionally:
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': 'ExampleController.test',
config: {
prefix: false
}
}
// ...
}
The Configuration above, will ignore any prefix given to it.
Optionally:
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': 'ExampleController.test',
config: {
prefix: 'customPrefixer.prefix'
}
}
// ...
}
The configuration above will take the configuration of another config attribute, in this case: app.config.customPrefixer.prefix
is set to /custom/endpoint
so the resulting route prefix will be /custom/endpoint/example/test
Additionally, you can also provide 2 different prefixes for the same route with different methods.
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': {
handler: 'ExampleController.get',
config: {
prefix: '/api/v1'
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.get' ]
}
},
'POST': {
handler: 'ExampleController.post',
config: {
prefix: '/api/v2'
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.post' ]
}
}
}
// ...
}
The configuration above will produce 2 routes, one for GET /api/v1/example/test
and one for POST /api/v2/example/test
respecting their prefixes. This is useful for when one method may still be on an older API than the other or they need to be handled differently.
Finally, you can version your route with prefixes under development
{
// ...
'/example/test': {
'GET': {
versions: {
'ExampleController.get': {
config: {
prefix: 'prefix.one',
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.get' ]
}
},
'ExampleController.getTwo': {
config: {
prefix: 'prefix.two',
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.get' ]
}
}
}
},
'POST': {
handler: 'ExampleController.post',
config: {
prefix: '/api/v2',
pre: [ 'ExamplePolicy.post' ]
}
}
}
// ...
}
Support for tapestries and Policies is provided by spool-tapestries.
- spool-express
- spool-hapi
- spool-koa (TODO)
We love contributions! Please see our Contribution Guide for more information.