A very basic router for lua.
Features:
- Allows binding a method and a path to a function
- Parses parameters like
/app/services/:service_id - It's platform-agnostic. It has been tested with openresty.
A router is created with router.new:
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()You can define a route with r:match:
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()
r:match('GET', '/hello', function(params)
print('someone said hello')
end)You can use r:get(...) instead of r:match('GET', ...). There are similar shortcuts for the usual http verbs (r:post, r:put, r:delete ...).
If you have a route which can handle multiple methods, you can use r:any(...), which will match any http verb. This also passes the verb as a second parameter to the function:
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()
r:any('/hello', function(params, method)
print('someone said hello using ' .. method)
end)In addition to that, router.lua supports router parameters (like /users/:id/comment) and extra parameters (which come from outside the route).
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()
r:get('/hello', function(params)
print('someone said hello')
end)
-- route parameters
r:get('/hello/:name', function(params)
print('hello, ' .. params.name)
end)
-- extra parameters (i.e. from a query or form)
r:post('/app/:id/comments', function(params)
print('comment ' .. params.comment .. ' created on app ' .. params.id)
end)Once the routes are defined, you can trigger their actions by using r:execute.
Given the 3 routes above, execute will work like this:
r:execute('GET', '/hello')
-- prints "someone said hello"
r:execute('GET', '/hello/peter')
-- prints "hello peter"
r:execute('POST', '/app/4/comments', { comment = 'fascinating'})
-- prints "comment fascinating created on app 4"r:execute returns either nil followed by an error message if no routes where found, or true and
whatever the matched action returned.
If you are defining lots of routes in one go, there is an extra-compact syntax to do so using a table. The following code is equivalent to the previous one:
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()
r:match({
GET = {
['/hello'] = function(params) print('someone said hello') end,
['/hello/:name'] = function(params) print('hello, ' .. params.name) end
},
POST = {
['/app/:id/comments'] = function(params)
print('comment ' .. params.comment .. ' created on app ' .. params.id)
end
}
})
r:execute('GET', '/hello')
r:execute('GET', '/hello/peter')
r:execute('POST', '/app/4/comments', { comment = 'fascinating'})router.lua is platform-agnostic, but you can use it with openresty like this:
# nginx.conf
http {
server {
listen 80;
location / {
content_by_lua '
local router = require 'router'
local r = router.new()
r:match({
GET = {
["/hello"] = function(params) ngx.print("someone said hello") end,
["/hello/:name"] = function(params) ngx.print("hello, " .. params.name) end
},
POST = {
["/app/:id/comments"] = function(params)
ngx.print("comment " .. params.comment .. " created on app " .. params.id)
end
}
})
local ok, errmsg = r:execute(
ngx.var.request_method,
ngx.var.request_uri,
ngx.req.get_uri_args(), -- all these parameters
ngx.req.get_post_args(), -- will be merged in order
{other_arg = 1}) -- into a single "params" table
if ok then
ngx.status = 200
else
ngx.status = 404
ngx.print("Not found!")
ngx.log(ngx.ERROR, errmsg)
end
}
}
Read more about it in https://docs.apitools.com/blog/2014/04/24/a-small-router-for-openresty.html
Install dependencies:
luarocks install luacheck
luarocks install busted
luarocks install luacov
luarocks install luacov-coverallsAnd run tests:
luacheck --std max+busted *.lua spec
busted --verbose --coverage --lpath=./?.luaMIT license
This library uses busted for its specs. In order to run the specs, install busted and then do
cd path/to/the/folder/where/the/spec/folder/is
busted
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