Routing
Lotto
Router is very intuitive and also extendible.
Basic
typescript
// HTTP Methods
lotto.get('/', ({ res }) => res.text('GET /'))
lotto.post('/', ({ res }) => res.text('POST /'))
lotto.put('/', ({ res }) => res.text('PUT /'))
lotto.patch('/', ({ res }) => res.text('PATCH /'))
lotto.delete('/', ({ res }) => res.text('DELETE /'))
// Any HTTP methods
lotto.all('/', ({ res }) => res.text('ALL /'))
// HTTP Methods
lotto.get('/', ({ res }) => res.text('GET /'))
lotto.post('/', ({ res }) => res.text('POST /'))
lotto.put('/', ({ res }) => res.text('PUT /'))
lotto.patch('/', ({ res }) => res.text('PATCH /'))
lotto.delete('/', ({ res }) => res.text('DELETE /'))
// Any HTTP methods
lotto.all('/', ({ res }) => res.text('ALL /'))
Path Parameters
You can use our helper param
...
typescript
lotto.get('/user/:id', ({ req, res }) => {
const userId = req.param('id')
...
})
lotto.get('/user/:id', ({ req, res }) => {
const userId = req.param('id')
...
})
or can retrieve all parameters at once:
typescript
lotto.get('/users/:userId/group/:groupId', ({ req, res }) => {
const { userId, groupId } = req.params
...
})
lotto.get('/users/:userId/group/:groupId', ({ req, res }) => {
const { userId, groupId } = req.params
...
})
Chained Routes
typescript
lotto
.get('/ping', ({ res }) => {
return res.text('GET /pong')
})
.post(({ res }) => {
return res.text('POST /pong')
})
.delete(({ res }) => {
return res.text('DELETE /pong')
})
lotto
.get('/ping', ({ res }) => {
return res.text('GET /pong')
})
.post(({ res }) => {
return res.text('POST /pong')
})
.delete(({ res }) => {
return res.text('DELETE /pong')
})
Base Path
You can specify the base path when instantiating the Lotto
class.
typescript
...
const app = new Lotto({
prefix: '/api'
})
...
...
const app = new Lotto({
prefix: '/api'
})
...
use()
: Middleware
If you want to use some custom middleware or even our ones that are not inserted on the framework like @lottojs/cors you have some ways to do that:
- Using the
use
function and register a middleware for all routes.
typescript
lotto.use(({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
})
lotto.use(({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
})
- Using the
use
function and register a middleware for a specific route.
typescript
lotto.use('/hello', ({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
})
lotto.use('/hello', ({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
})
- On each route method together with the path and handler.
typescript
lotto.get(
'/profile/me',
({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
},
({ req, res }) => {
const { userId, groupId } = req.params
...
}
)
lotto.get(
'/profile/me',
({ req, res, next }) => {
if (req.header('Authorization') === '1234') return next()
return res.status(401).json({
message: 'unauthorized.'
})
},
({ req, res }) => {
const { userId, groupId } = req.params
...
}
)
use()
: Route Nesting
The Router
class isn't exclusive made to be extendable from Lotto class, so you can also use it separatedelly to separate and manage better your code.
typescript
import { Lotto, Router } from '@lottojs/lotto'
const app = new Lotto()
app.get('/ping', ({ res }) => res.status(200).text('pong'))
const userRouter = new Router()
userRouter.get('/'), ({ res } => {
return res.status(200).text('user list')
})
app.use('/users', userRouter)
app.init()
import { Lotto, Router } from '@lottojs/lotto'
const app = new Lotto()
app.get('/ping', ({ res }) => res.status(200).text('pong'))
const userRouter = new Router()
userRouter.get('/'), ({ res } => {
return res.status(200).text('user list')
})
app.use('/users', userRouter)
app.init()