rareloop/wp-router

Router

v1.0.1 2017-07-25 14:05 UTC

Requires

• php: ^7.0
• rareloop/router: ^1.0.0

Requires (Dev)

• brain/monkey: ^2.0.2
• mockery/mockery: ~0.9.9
• phpunit/phpunit: ~5.7
• satooshi/php-coveralls: ^1.0

MIT

• Joe Lambert

• router
• rareloop

README

This package is no longer supported. Use at your own risk. We recommend using the underlying router: https://github.com/Rareloop/router

Rare WordPress Router

A WordPress wrapper around the Rareloop PHP Router. Easily handle custom endpoints on your WordPress site with this plugin.

Installation

Although not a requirement, using Composer and a setup like Bedrock is the recommended installation method.

composer require rareloop/wp-router

Usage

Creating Routes

Map

Creating a route is done using the map function:

use Rareloop\WordPress\Router\Router;

// Creates a route that matches the uri `/posts/list` both GET 
// and POST requests. 
Router::map(['GET', 'POST'], 'posts/list', function () {
    return 'Hello World';
});

map() takes 3 parameters:

• methods (array): list of matching request methods, valid values:
  • GET
  • POST
  • PUT
  • PATCH
  • DELETE
  • OPTIONS
• uri (string): The URI to match against
• action (function|string): Either a closure or a Controller string

Route Parameters

Parameters can be defined on routes using the {keyName} syntax. When a route matches that contains parameters, an instance of the RouteParams object is passed to the action.

Router::map(['GET'], 'posts/{id}', function(RouteParams $params) {
    return $params->id;
});

Named Routes

Routes can be named so that their URL can be generated programatically:

Router::map(['GET'], 'posts/all', function () {})->name('posts.index');

$url = Router::url('posts.index');

If the route requires parameters you can be pass an associative array as a second parameter:

Router::map(['GET'], 'posts/{id}', function () {})->name('posts.show');

$url = Router::url('posts.show', ['id' => 123]);

HTTP Verb Shortcuts

Typically you only need to allow one HTTP verb for a route, for these cases the following shortcuts can be used:

Router::get('test/route', function () {});
Router::post('test/route', function () {});
Router::put('test/route', function () {});
Router::patch('test/route', function () {});
Router::delete('test/route', function () {});
Router::options('test/route', function () {});

Setting the basepath

The router assumes you're working from the route of a domain. If this is not the case you can set the base path:

Router::setBasePath('base/path');
Router::map(['GET'], 'route/uri', function () {}); // `/base/path/route/uri`

Controllers

If you'd rather use a class to group related route actions together you can pass a Controller String to map() instead of a closure. The string takes the format {name of class}@{name of method}. It is important that you use the complete namespace with the class name.

Example:

// TestController.php
namespace \MyNamespace;

class TestController
{
    public function testMethod()
    {
        return 'Hello World';
    }
}

// routes.php
Router::map(['GET'], 'route/uri', '\MyNamespace\TestController@testMethod');

Creating Groups

It is common to group similar routes behind a common prefix. This can be achieved using Route Groups:

Router::group('prefix', function ($group) {
    $group->map(['GET'], 'route1', function () {}); // `/prefix/route1`
    $group->map(['GET'], 'route2', function () {}); // `/prefix/route2§`
});