Hoa is a modular, extensible and
structured set of PHP libraries.
Moreover, Hoa aims at being a bridge between industrial and research worlds.
This library allows to find an appropriated route and extracts data from a request. Conversely, given a route and data, this library is able to build a request.
For now, we have two routers: HTTP (routes understand URI and subdomains) and CLI (routes understand a full command-line).
With Composer, to include this library into
your dependencies, you need to
require hoa/router
:
$ composer require hoa/router '~3.0'
For more installation procedures, please read the Source page.
Before running the test suites, the development dependencies must be installed:
$ composer install
Then, to run all the test suites:
$ vendor/bin/hoa test:run
For more information, please read the contributor guide.
We propose a quick overview of two usages: in a HTTP context and in a CLI context.
We consider the following routes:
/hello
, only accessible with theGET
andPOST
method;/bye
, only accessible with theGET
method;/hello_<nick>
only accessible with theGET
method.
There are different ways to declare routes but the more usual is as follows:
$router = new Hoa\Router\Http();
$router
->get('u', '/hello', function () {
echo 'world!', "\n";
})
->post('v', '/hello', function (Array $_request) {
echo $_request['a'] + $_request['b'], "\n";
})
->get('w', '/bye', function () {
echo 'ohh :-(', "\n";
})
->get('x', '/hello_(?<nick>\w+)', function ($nick) {
echo 'Welcome ', ucfirst($nick), '!', "\n";
});
We can use a basic dispatcher to call automatically the associated callable of the appropriated rule:
$dispatcher = new Hoa\Dispatcher\Basic();
$dispatcher->dispatch($router);
Now, we will use cURL to test our program that listens
on 127.0.0.1:8888
:
$ curl 127.0.0.1:8888/hello
world!
$ curl -X POST -d a=3\&b=39 127.0.0.1:8888/hello
42
$ curl 127.0.0.1:8888/bye
ohh :-(
$ curl -X POST 127.0.0.1:8888/bye
// error
$ curl 127.0.0.1:8888/hello_gordon
Welcome Gordon!
$ curl 127.0.0.1:8888/hello_alyx
Welcome Alyx!
This simple API hides a modular mechanism that can be foreseen by typing
print_r($router->getTheRule())
.
To unroute, i.e. make the opposite operation, we can do this:
var_dump($router->unroute('x', array('nick' => 'gordon')));
// string(13) "/hello_gordon"
We would like to recognize the following route [<group>:]?<subcommand> <options>
in the Router.php
file:
$router = new Hoa\Router\Cli();
$router->get(
'g',
'(?<group>\w+):(?<subcommand>\w+)(?<options>.*?)'
function ($group, $subcommand, $options) {
echo
'Group : ', $group, "\n",
'Subcommand: ', $subcommand, "\n",
'Options : ', trim($options), "\n";
}
);
We can use a basic dispatcher to call automatically the associated callable:
$dispatcher = new Hoa\Dispatcher\Basic();
$dispatcher->dispatch($router);
And now, testing time:
$ php Router.php foo:bar --some options
Group : foo
Subcommand: bar
Options : --some options
The use of the Hoa\Console
library would be a
good idea to interprete the options and getting some comfortable services for
the terminal.
The
hack book of Hoa\Router
contains detailed information about how to use this library and how it works.
To generate the documentation locally, execute the following commands:
$ composer require --dev hoa/devtools
$ vendor/bin/hoa devtools:documentation --open
More documentation can be found on the project's website: hoa-project.net.
There are mainly two ways to get help:
- On the
#hoaproject
IRC channel, - On the forum at users.hoa-project.net.
Do you want to contribute? Thanks! A detailed contributor guide explains everything you need to know.
Hoa is under the New BSD License (BSD-3-Clause). Please, see
LICENSE
for details.