mruby-r3

mruby binding for libr3, a high-performance path dispatching library.

tree << '/users/{user_id}/feeds/{feed_id}'

tree.match '/users/1/feeds/2'
# => { user_id: '1', feed_id: '2' }

Installation

Add the line below to your build_config.rb:

MRuby::Build.new do |conf|
  # ... (snip) ...
  conf.gem mgem: 'mruby-regexp-pcre' # Optional
  conf.gem mgem: 'mruby-r3'
end

Or add this line to your aplication's mrbgem.rake:

MRuby::Gem::Specification.new('your-mrbgem') do |spec|
  # ... (snap) ...
  spec.add_dependency 'mruby-regexp-pcre' # Optional
  spec.add_dependency 'mruby-r3'
end

Usage

First of all a tree object has to be created.

tree = R3::Tree.new

The size grows dynamically. However the initializer accepts an optional initial size. The default initial size is up to 5 routes.

tree = R3::Tree.new(100)

The pattern syntax for routes is the following. Enhanced support for regular expression requires mruby-regexp-pcre to be installed!

/blog/post/{id}      use [^/]+ regular expression by default.
/blog/post/{id:\d+}  use `\d+` regular expression instead of default.

Routes can be added to the tree at any time, however dont forget to call compile before using them.

tree << '/'
tree << '/blog/post'
tree << '/blog/post/{id}'
tree << '/user/{user_id}/feeds/{feed_id}'

Its also possible to specify the HTML method rather then to allow any.

tree.add('/blog/post/{id:\\d+}', R3::DELETE)

Once the tree has been compiled he's ready for dispatching.

tree << '/'
tree.add '/users', R3::ANY
tree.add '/posts', R3::GET
tree.add '/users/{user_id}/feeds/{feed_id}', R3::GET
tree.compile

tree.routes
# => ['GET /users/{user_id}/feeds/{feed_id}', ...]

tree.match? '/'
# => true
tree.match '/'
# => {}

tree.match? '/other'
# => false
tree.match '/other'
# => nil

tree.match? '/users', R3::POST
# => true
tree.match? '/posts', R3::POST
# => false

tree.match '/users/1/feeds/2'
# => { user_id: '1', feed_id: '2' }
tree.match '/users/1/feeds/2', R3::POST
# => nil

Before you're writing your own URL map, you can make use of the built-in feature to add any kind of data with the route.

tree.add('/user/{name}', R3::ANY, -> { 'callback handler' })
tree.compile

params, handler = tree.match('/user/bernd')
handler.call
# => 'callback handler'

Development

Clone the repo:

$ git clone https://github.com/katzer/mruby-r3.git && cd mruby-r3/

Compile the source:

$ rake compile

Run the tests:

$ rake test

TODO

1. Add a route for multiple HTTP methods.
2. missing asprintf() for MingGW 32-bit compiler.

Authors

• Sebastián Katzer, Fa. appPlant GmbH

License

The mgem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

Made with 😋 from Leipzig

© 2017 appPlant GmbH