TengoHTTP

A simple Tengo HTTP-server library, used in ServeMSX project.

Usage in GOLANG

Installation

go get github.com/damiva/TengoHTTP

Function

// GetModuleMAP returns Builtin Tengo Module, where:
// cln  - HTTP Client for HTTP Request, if nil - &http.Client{} is used
// vars - custom variables can be added to the module, custom variables take precedence over builtin variables
func GetModuleMAP(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, cln *http.Client, vars map[string]tengo.Object) map[string]tengo.Object

Example

package main

import (
	"log"
	"net/http"

	tengo "github.com/d5/tengo/v2"
	tengohttp "github.com/damiva/TengoHTTP"
)

const Name, Version = "MyServer", "1.00"

var script = []byte(`
srv := import("server")
rsp := srv.request("http://google.com", "HEAD")
srv.log("Request answer:", is_error(rsp) ? rsp : rsp.status)
srv.write("Hello from ", srv.name, " v. ", srv.version)
`)

func tengoLog(args ...tengo.Object) (tengo.Object, error) {
	if len(arg) == 0 {
		return nil, tengo.ErrWrongNumArguments
	}
	var v []interface{}
	for _, a := range args {
		if s, _ := tengo.ToString(a); s != "" {
			v = append(v, s)
		}
	}
	log.Println(v...)
	return nil, nil
}
func main() {
	http.HandleFunc("/test", func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
		tng := tengo.NewScript(script)
		mod := new(tengo.ModuleMap)
		mod.AddBuiltinModule("server", tengohttp.GetModuleMAP(w, r, nil, map[string]tengo.Object{
			"name":    &tengo.String{Value: Name},
			"version": &tengo.String{Value: Version},
			"log":     &tengo.UserFunction{Name: "log", Value: tengoLog},
		}))
		tng.SetImports(mod)
		log.Println("Run test:")
		if _, e := tng.Run(); e != nil {
			log.Println("Error:", e)
		} else {
			log.Println("Done")
		}
	})
	log.Fatalln(http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil))
}

Usage in Tengo

srv := import("server")

Variables

• proto {string}: the protocol version for the request;
• method {string}: the HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, etc.) of the request;
• host {string}: the host on which the URL is sought;
• remote_addr {string}: the network address that sent the request;
• header {map of arrays of strings}: the request header fields;
• uri {string}: unmodified request-target of the Request-Line (RFC 7230, Section 3.1.1) as sent by the client to a server;

Functions

• read() => {bytes/error}: returns the request body as is;
• read({bool}) => {map of arrays of strings}: parses the request and:
  • if {bool} is falsy, returns the fields of the query, POST/PUT body parameters take precedence over URL query string values;
  • else returns the fields of the POST/PUT body parameters;
• read({string}[, bool]) => {string/undefined}: parses the request and returns the first value of the named {string} field of:
  • if [bool] is falsy or absent: the query, POST/PUT body parameters take precedence over URL query string values;(
  • else: the POST/PUT body parameters;
• write([any]...) => {undefined/error}: writes the response, where:
  • if an argument is {map} sets the headers of the response, it should be map of arrays of strings, and should be set before status or body writings;
  • if an argument is {int} set the http status of the response to the {int} code, it should be set before body writings, if {int} between 300 & 399 and the next argument is {string} sends the response as redirect with the code = {int} and the url = {string};
  • any other arguments are writen to the body of the response;
• request({string}[, string/bytes/map]) => {map/error}: does the http request and returns the answer, where:
  • first argument is the url of the request;
  • if the second argument is {string} sets the http method (default is GET);
  • if the second argument is {bytes} sends the request body with http method POST;
  • if the second argument is map, sends the request with the following parameters in the map:
    • "body" {map/bytes/string}: the body of the request (if {map} it will be encoded as form);
    • "method" {string}: the http method (if "body" absent default is GET, else POST);
    • "query" {map/string}: the uri query (if {map} it will be encoded as form);
    • "header" {map}: the header fileds of the request (map of strings/array of strings);
    • "cookies" {array};
    • "user" {string};
    • "pass" {string};
    • "follow" {bool}: if it is falsy it does not follow the redirects (default is follows up to 10 times);
    • "timeout" {int}: in seconds;
  • the answer contains the response as a map of:
    • "status" {int}: status code;
    • "user" {string};
    • "pass" {string};
    • "header" {map};
    • "cookies" {array};
    • "body" {bytes};
    • "size" {int}: number of bytes;
    • "url" {string}: the final url (after all redirects);
• encode_uri({string/map}[, bool]) => {string}: encodes:
  • if the first parameter is map, it encodes the structure of url to string, the map should be map of arrays of string;
  • if the first parameter is string, it escapes string to query (to path, if bool is true);
• decode_uri({string}[, bool]) => {string/error}: unescapes query (path, if bool is true) to string;
• parse_url([string]) => {map/error}: parses url (if argument is absent url = url of the request) to components and returns map:
  • "scheme" {string},
  • "opaque" {string},
  • "user" {string},
  • "host" {string},
  • "path" {string}: unescaped path,
  • "raw_path" {string}: escaped path,
  • "query" {map of arrays of strings}: decoded query,
  • "raw_query" {string}: encoded query,
  • "fragment" {string}: unescaped fragment,
  • "raw_fragment" {string}: escaped fragment;
• resolve_url({string}[, string]) => {string/error}: resolves the url links:
  • if there are two arguments, first is the base url, second is the reference to solve;
  • if there is one argument, base url is the request url ("http://" + host + uri), and the argument is the reference to resolve.