diet-router
Simple, full featured, nestable router for diet.js
Supports all of diet's HTTP methods (namely get, post, put, patch, delete, and trace)
const server = require('diet')
const Router = require('diet-router')
const app = server()
Router.extend(app)
const router = Router()
app.route('/router', router)
router.get('/subroute', function ($) {
$.end('response')
})
Add routes before or after calling route
. This lets you write your routers in separate files
const router = Router()
router.get('/subroute', function ($) {
$.end('response')
})
module.exports = router
// main.js
const router1 = require('./router1')
app.route('/route', router1)
If you don't want to extend diet's app object, you can skip calling Router.extend
and call the router directly, passing the app
object as the first argument
const router = Router()
router.get('/subroute', function ($) {
$.end('response')
})
router(app, '/route')
Middleware
The router supports adding middleware to be run before each subroute. You can add it when calling Router or when calling app.route
const router = Router()
app.route('/path', function ($) {
$.return()
}, barware, etcware, router)
Note that the router is the last argument passed
Alternatively:
const router = Router(fooware, barware, etcware)
app.route('/path', router)
Nested Routing
The router supports nesting a router within another router
const router1 = Router()
const router2 = Router()
app.route('/route', router1)
router1.route('/nested', router2)
router2.get('/subroute', function ($) {
$.end('response')
})
Middleware can be added anywhere along the chain
const router1 = Router()
const router2 = Router()
app.route('/route', fooware, router1)
router1.route('/nested', barware, router2)
router2.get('/subroute', bazware, function ($) {
$.end('response')
})
Contact
Bug reports, feature requests, and questions are all welcome. Just open a GitHub issue and I'll
get back to you