/router

PHP Routing Library provides a flexible and easy-to-use routing system for PHP application

Primary LanguagePHPMIT LicenseMIT

RF PHP Routing Library

Overview

The RF PHP Routing Library provides a flexible and easy-to-use routing system for PHP applications. It supports registering routes from separate files, setting maintenance and 404 page handlers, and defining routes with various HTTP methods. Additionally, it supports route grouping for organizing routes under a common prefix.

Installation

  1. Install via Composer

    Make sure you have Composer installed. Run the following command to add the RF PHP Routing Library to your project:

    composer require refkinscallv/router

  2. Autoload Dependencies

    Ensure that your project’s vendor/autoload.php is required in your application entry point.

    require 'vendor/autoload.php';

Usage

Importing the Library

Before using the routing methods, you need to import the Route class from the RF\Router namespace. This is done with the use statement:

use RF\Router\Route;

This line of code allows you to use the Route class methods without needing to write the full namespace each time.

1. Register Routes from Separate Files

You can register routes from different files using the Route::register method:

Route::register([
    'example/route/other'
]);

2. Global Settings

Maintenance Page

Define a maintenance page handler:

Route::setMaintenance(function() {
    echo "Maintenance Page";
});

// OR

require 'example/page/maintenance.php';
Route::setMaintenance([RF\Page\Maintenance::class, 'index']);

404 Page

Define a 404 page handler:

Route::set404(function() {
    echo "Page Not Found";
});

// OR

require 'example/page/page404.php';
Route::set404([RF\Page\Page404::class, 'index']);

3. Basic Route Usage

Define routes with different HTTP methods:

Route::get('', function() {
    echo "Default Page";
});

// OR

require 'example/page/default.php';
Route::get('', [RF\Page\DefaultPage::class, 'index']);

HTTP Methods

  • Route::set - General method for setting routes (default is GET)
  • Route::get - GET request
  • Route::post - POST request
  • Route::put - PUT request
  • Route::delete - DELETE request
  • Route::patch - PATCH request
  • Route::options - OPTIONS request

4. Route with Parameters

Define routes with optional or required parameters. Optional parameters are denoted with a ? in the route pattern, indicating that the parameter is not required and can be omitted in the URL.

Example

Define a route with an optional parameter:

Route::get('/param/{id?}', function($id) {
    echo 'Add param: ' . ($id ? $id : 'No parameter provided');
});

Usage

  • With Parameter:

    URL: /param/123
    Output: Add param: 123

  • Without Parameter:

    URL: /param
    Output: Add param: No parameter provided

5. Route Groups

Group routes under a common prefix:

Route::group(['prefix' => '/parent/path'], function() {
    Route::get("", function() {
        echo "Default Page for /parent/path";
    });

    Route::get("/child", function() {
        echo "Path /child page of /parent/path";
    });
});

5. Run the Router

Finally, execute the router to handle incoming requests:

Route::run();

Contributing

If you would like to contribute to the development of this library, please submit a pull request or open an issue on GitHub.

License

This library is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.