Simple HTTP router.
You can install the library using Composer. Run the following command:
composer require hotaruma/http-routerTo create routes, you need to use the RouteMap class. Here's an example of creating a route:
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\RouteMap;
$routeMap = new RouteMap();
$routeMap->get('/hello', function () {
echo 'Hello, world!';
});
$routeMap->post('/users', UserController::class);You can also define route parameters using curly braces {} in the route path:
$routeMap->get('/shop/{category}', CategoryController::class);Routes can be configured by defining its defaults, rules, and more.
- Defaults: This sets the placeholder's value when generating a route by name, as long as there is no attribute with the same name in the route. In that case, the attribute's value takes precedence.
- Rules: These play a role in pattern validation within
{}placeholders. They determine if a parameter matches a specific type based on regular expressions orClosure. Rules are also used to validate parameters during route generation. - Middlewares: Middleware functions can be grouped and returned in their original form.
- Name: This is used to generate a route later on.
- Methods: Methods define whether a route matches the current request.
$routeMap->add('/news/{category:[A-Za-z]+}/{id}', NewsController::class)->config(
defaults: ['category' => 'archive', 'id' => '1'],
rules: ['id' => '\d+'],
middlewares: [LogMiddleware::class],
name: 'newsPage',
methods: [AdditionalMethod::ANY],
);It is preferable to use named attributes for configuration. By using named attributes, you can explicitly specify the purpose of each configuration option, improving the readability of your code.
The patterns can be defined in both the rules array and directly within the route path declaration. When patterns are
defined in the rules array, they take precedence.
Patterns are enclosed in curly braces {} follow the format {placeholder:rule}. Here's an example:
$routeMap->group(
rules: ['id' => 'int'],
group: function (RouteMapInterface $routeMap) {
$routeMap->get('/users/{id}', UserController::class . '@show');
$routeMap->get('/post/{category:slug}', PostController::class . '@show');
}
);In this example, rules array defines the pattern id:\d+ and {category:slug} placeholder specifies that the
category parameter in the URL should be a [A-Za-z0-9-_]+.
By default, we have the following rules:
$patterns = [
'int' => '\d+',
'alpha' => '[A-Za-z]+',
'alnum' => '[A-Za-z0-9]+',
'slug' => '[A-Za-z0-9-_]+',
'uuid' => '[a-fA-F0-9]{8}-[a-fA-F0-9]{4}-[a-fA-F0-9]{4}-[a-fA-F0-9]{4}-[a-fA-F0-9]{12}',
]You can also define your own patterns and register them in the pattern registry. The patterns in the registry can be
either regular expression strings or Closures that perform custom validation. Here's an example:
use \Hotaruma\HttpRouter\PatternRegistry\PatternRegistry;
use \Hotaruma\HttpRouter\RouteDispatcher;
$routeDispatcher = new RouteDispatcher();
$patternRegistry = new PatternRegistry();
$routeMap = new RouteMap();
$routeMap->get('/category/{tag:custom}/', stdClass::class);
$patternRegistry->addPattern('custom', '\w{3}');
$routeDispatcher->config(
requestHttpMethod: HttpMethod::tryFrom($serverRequest->getMethod()),
requestPath: $serverRequest->getUri()->getPath(),
routes: $routeMap->getRoutes(),
patternRegistry: $patternRegistry
);
$route = $routeDispatcher->match();In this example, we register a custom pattern named 'custom' using a Closure that performs the validation.
$patternRegistry->addPattern('custom', static function (string $value, PatternRegistryInterface $patternRegistry): bool {
return is_numeric($value);
});If a route specifies both a rule in the route path and a rule in the route configuration, the rule in configuration takes precedence.
You can group routes with a common prefix and apply shared middleware or other configurations:
$routeMap->group(
rules: ['slug' => '\w+', 'id' => '\d+'],
namePrefix: 'question',
methods: [HttpMethod::GET],
group: function (RouteMapInterface $routeMap) {
$routeMap->add('/questions/{slug}', [QuestionController::class, 'view']);
$routeMap->add('/users/{id}', [UserController::class, 'view']);
$routeMap->group(
namePrefix: 'admin',
pathPrefix: 'admin',
middlewares: [LogMiddleware::class, AccessMiddleware::class],
methods: [HttpMethod::DELETE, HttpMethod::POST],
group: function (RouteMapInterface $routeMap) {
$routeMap->add('/questions/{id}', AdminQuestionController::class);
$routeMap->add('/users/{id}', AdminUserController::class);
}
);
}
);When grouping routes and nesting one group within another, you have the ability to merge configurations. This means that each route inside a group merges its configuration with the group's configuration, and each nested group merges its configuration with its parent group.
By organizing routes into groups, you can apply specific configurations to multiple routes at once. The configurations cascade down the nested groups, allowing you to inherit and override settings as needed. This provides a powerful and flexible way to manage and organize your routes.
$routeMap->group(
pathPrefix: 'admin',
methods: [HttpMethod::GET],
middlewares: [ManagerAccessMiddleware::class],
group: function (RouteMapInterface $routeMap) {
$routeMap->add('/dashboard', [AdminController::class, 'dashboard']);
$routeMap->changeGroupConfig(
middlewares: [AdminAccessMiddleware::class],
methods: [HttpMethod::GET, HttpMethod::DELETE, HttpMethod::POST],
);
$routeMap->add('/users/{id}', [AdminController::class, 'users']);
$routeMap->add('/settings', [AdminController::class, 'settings']);
}
);By using PHP 8's attribute syntax, you can easily annotate your classes and methods with route attributes, simplifying the process of defining routes in your application.
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\Attribute\{Route, RouteGroup};
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\Enum\HttpMethod;
#[RouteGroup(pathPrefix: '/users', methods: [HttpMethod::GET])]
class ApiUserController
{
#[Route('/')]
public function getUsers()
{
// Handle getting users
}
#[Route('/{id}', rules: ['id' => '\d+'])]
public function getUserById(int $id)
{
// Handle getting a user by ID
}
}The Route Scanner scans the provided classes for attributes that extend the RouteInterface and RouteGroupInterface.
It
extracts the route configuration from these attributes and registers the routes in the RouteMap, a data structure that
holds all the defined routes.
By calling the scanRoutes method of the RouteScanner class and passing the ApiController class as an argument, the
routes defined in the class will be scanned and registered in the RouteMap.
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\RouteScanner\RouteScanner;
$routeScanner = new RouteScanner();
$routeMap = $routeScanner->scanRoutes(ApiController::class);
$routes = $routeMap->getRoutes();
// ...The Route Scanner can be used within the RouteMap and its groups.
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\RouteMap;
$routeMap = new RouteMap();
$routeMap->scanRoutes(UserController::class, PostController::class);
$routeMap->group(
pathPrefix: 'admin',
middlewares: [AdminAccessMiddleware::class],
group: function (RouteMapInterface $routeMap) {
$routeMap->scanRoutes(AdminController::class);
}
);When scanning routes using $routeMap->scanRoutes() and encountering the RouteGroup attribute, the configuration
defined
within the attribute will take precedence over the current group configuration set by $routeMap->group(). This means
that the configuration specified in RouteGroup will be used for the routes within that specific class.
The routeActionBuilder method allows you to customize how the action for a created route will look like, based on the
class name and method name. This can be useful if you want to modify the default behavior of action generation for the
routes.
$routeScanner->routeActionBuilder(function (string $className, string $methodName): array {
return "$className@$methodName";
});The scanRoutesFromDirectory function allows you to scan all PHP files in a specified directory and its subdirectories
to
automatically discover classes and their attributes marked with the Route and RouteGroup attributes.
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\RouteScanner\RouteScanner;
$routeScanner = new RouteScanner();
$directoryPath = __DIR__ . '/Controllers';
$routeMap = $routeScanner->scanRoutesFromDirectory($directoryPath);
$routes = $routeMap->getRoutes();Once the routes are defined, you can use the RouteDispatcher class to match the incoming request to the appropriate
route and extract the associated attributes. You can configure the RouteDispatcher and match the routes:
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\{RouteMap,RouteDispatcher};
$routeDispatcher = new RouteDispatcher();
$routeMap = new RouteMap();
$routeMap->get('/home', HomeController::class);
$routeMap->post('/contacts', ContactsController::class);
$routeDispatcher->config(
requestHttpMethod: HttpMethod::tryFrom($serverRequest->getMethod()),
requestPath: $serverRequest->getUri()->getPath(),
routes: $routeMap->getRoutes(),
);
try {
$route = $routeDispatcher->match();
} catch (RouteDispatcherNotFoundException $exception) {
// exception handling
}
$attributes = $route->getAttributes();
$action = $route->getAction();You can customize the route dispatching process by providing your own implementation of the RouteMatcherInterface
interface.
$routeDispatcher->routeMatcher(new RouteMatcher());To use the RouteUrlGenerator, you need to create a RouteMap instance with defined routes.
use Hotaruma\HttpRouter\{RouteMap, RouteUrlGenerator};
$routeUrlGenerator = new RouteUrlGenerator();
$routeMap = new RouteMap();
$routeMap->get('/profile/{category}/', stdClass::class)->config(
rules: ['category' => '\w+'],
defaults: ['category' => 'projects'],
name: 'profile',
);
$routeUrlGenerator->config(
routes: $routeMap->getRoutes(),
);
$route = $routeUrlGenerator->generateByName('profile');
$url = $route->getUrl(); //profile/projects/You can customize the route url generation by providing your own implementation of the RouteUrlBuilderInterface
interface.
$routeUrlGenerator->routeUrlBuilder(new RouteUrlBuilder());Contributions are welcome! If you find a bug or have an idea for a new feature, please open an issue or submit a pull request.