发布于 2015-08-21 15:20:15 | 833 次阅读 | 评论: 0 | 来源: 网络整理
The router component allows defining routes that are mapped to controllers or handlers that should receive the request. A router simply parses a URI to determine this information. The router has two modes: MVC mode and match-only mode. The first mode is ideal for working with MVC applications.
路由器组件用来定义处理接收到的请求的路由，指向相应的控制器或者处理程序。路由器只是简单解析一个URI获取这些信息。 路由器有两种模式：MVC模式以及匹配模式。第一种模式主要适合MVC应用。
PhalconMvcRouter provides advanced routing capabilities. In MVC mode, you can define routes and map them to controllers/actions that you require. A route is defined as follows:
PhalconMvcRouter 提供高级路由支持。在MVC模式下，你可以定义路由并映射向需要的控制器/动作。 一个路由定义方法如下所示：
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// Create the router
$router = new Router();
// Define a route
$router->add(
"/admin/users/my-profile",
array(
"controller" => "users",
"action" => "profile"
)
);
// Another route
$router->add(
"/admin/users/change-password",
array(
"controller" => "users",
"action" => "changePassword"
)
);
$router->handle();
add() 方法接受一个匹配模式作为第一个参数，一组可选的路径作为第二个参数。如上，如果URI就是/admin/users/my-profile的话， 那么 “users” 控制的 “profile” 方法将被调用。当然路由器并不马上就调用这个方法，它只是收集这些信息并且通知相应的组件（ 比如 PhalconMvcDispatcher ）应该调用这个控制器的这个动作。
一个应用程序可以由很多路径，一个一个定义是一个非常笨重的工作。这种情况下我们可以创建一个更加灵活的路由：
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// Create the router
$router = new Router();
// Define a route
$router->add(
"/admin/:controller/a/:action/:params",
array(
"controller" => 1,
"action" => 2,
"params" => 3
)
);
在上面的例子中我们通过使用通配符定义了一个可以匹配多个URI的路由，比如，访问这个URL（/admin/users/a/delete/dave/301），那么：
| Controller | users |
| Action | delete |
| Parameter | dave |
| Parameter | 301 |
The method add() receives a pattern that optionally could have predefined placeholders and regular expression modifiers. All the routing patterns must start with a slash character (/). The regular expression syntax used is the same as the PCRE regular expressions. Note that, it is not necessary to add regular expression delimiters. All routes patterns are case-insensitive.
The second parameter defines how the matched parts should bind to the controller/action/parameters. Matching parts are placeholders or subpatterns delimited by parentheses (round brackets). In the example given above, the first subpattern matched (:controller) is the controller part of the route, the second the action and so on.
These placeholders help writing regular expressions that are more readable for developers and easier to understand. The following placeholders are supported:
| Placeholder | Regular Expression | Usage |
|---|---|---|
| /:module | /([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+) | Matches a valid module name with alpha-numeric characters only |
| /:controller | /([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+) | Matches a valid controller name with alpha-numeric characters only |
| /:action | /([a-zA-Z0-9_]+) | Matches a valid action name with alpha-numeric characters only |
| /:params | (/.*)* | Matches a list of optional words separated by slashes. Use only this placeholder at the end of a route |
| /:namespace | /([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+) | Matches a single level namespace name |
| /:int | /([0-9]+) | Matches an integer parameter |
Controller names are camelized, this means that characters (-) and (_) are removed and the next character is uppercased. For instance, some_controller is converted to SomeController.
Since you can add many routes as you need using add(), the order in which routes are added indicate their relevance, latest routes added have more relevance than first added. Internally, all defined routes are traversed in reverse order until PhalconMvcRouter finds the one that matches the given URI and processes it, while ignoring the rest.
The example below demonstrates how to define names to route parameters:
<?php
$router->add(
"/news/([0-9]{4})/([0-9]{2})/([0-9]{2})/:params",
array(
"controller" => "posts",
"action" => "show",
"year" => 1, // ([0-9]{4})
"month" => 2, // ([0-9]{2})
"day" => 3, // ([0-9]{2})
"params" => 4 // :params
)
);
In the above example, the route doesn’t define a “controller” or “action” part. These parts are replaced with fixed values (“posts” and “show”). The user will not know the controller that is really dispatched by the request. Inside the controller, those named parameters can be accessed as follows:
<?php
use PhalconMvcController;
class PostsController extends Controller
{
public function indexAction()
{
}
public function showAction()
{
// Return "year" parameter
$year = $this->dispatcher->getParam("year");
// Return "month" parameter
$month = $this->dispatcher->getParam("month");
// Return "day" parameter
$day = $this->dispatcher->getParam("day");
}
}
Note that the values of the parameters are obtained from the dispatcher. This happens because it is the component that finally interacts with the drivers of your application. Moreover, there is also another way to create named parameters as part of the pattern:
<?php
$router->add(
"/documentation/{chapter}/{name}.{type:[a-z]+}",
array(
"controller" => "documentation",
"action" => "show"
)
);
You can access their values in the same way as before:
<?php
use PhalconMvcController;
class DocumentationController extends Controller
{
public function showAction()
{
// Returns "name" parameter
$name = $this->dispatcher->getParam("name");
// Returns "type" parameter
$type = $this->dispatcher->getParam("type");
}
}
If you don’t like using an array to define the route paths, an alternative syntax is also available. The following examples produce the same result:
<?php
// Short form
$router->add("/posts/{year:[0-9]+}/{title:[a-z-]+}", "Posts::show");
// Array form
$router->add(
"/posts/([0-9]+)/([a-z-]+)",
array(
"controller" => "posts",
"action" => "show",
"year" => 1,
"title" => 2
)
);
Array and short syntax can be mixed to define a route, in this case note that named parameters automatically are added to the route paths according to the position on which they were defined:
<?php
// First position must be skipped because it is used for
// the named parameter 'country'
$router->add('/news/{country:[a-z]{2}}/([a-z+])/([a-z-+])',
array(
'section' => 2, // Positions start with 2
'article' => 3
)
);
You can define routes whose paths include modules. This is specially suitable to multi-module applications. It’s possible define a default route that includes a module wildcard:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
$router = new Router(false);
$router->add('/:module/:controller/:action/:params', array(
'module' => 1,
'controller' => 2,
'action' => 3,
'params' => 4
));
In this case, the route always must have the module name as part of the URL. For example, the following URL: /admin/users/edit/sonny, will be processed as:
| Module | admin |
| Controller | users |
| Action | edit |
| Parameter | sonny |
Or you can bind specific routes to specific modules:
<?php
$router->add(
"/login",
array(
'module' => 'backend',
'controller' => 'login',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
$router->add(
"/products/:action",
array(
'module' => 'frontend',
'controller' => 'products',
'action' => 1
)
);
Or bind them to specific namespaces:
<?php
$router->add(
"/:namespace/login",
array(
'namespace' => 1,
'controller' => 'login',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
Namespaces/class names must be passed separated:
<?php
$router->add(
"/login",
array(
'namespace' => 'BackendControllers',
'controller' => 'login',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
When you add a route using simply add(), the route will be enabled for any HTTP method. Sometimes we can restrict a route to a specific method, this is especially useful when creating RESTful applications:
<?php
// This route only will be matched if the HTTP method is GET
$router->addGet("/products/edit/{id}", "Products::edit");
// This route only will be matched if the HTTP method is POST
$router->addPost("/products/save", "Products::save");
// This route will be matched if the HTTP method is POST or PUT
$router->add("/products/update", "Products::update")->via(array("POST", "PUT"));
Convertions allow to freely transform the route’s parameters before passing them to the dispatcher, the following examples show how to use them:
<?php
// The action name allows dashes, an action can be: /products/new-ipod-nano-4-generation
$router
->add('/products/{slug:[a-z-]+}', array(
'controller' => 'products',
'action' => 'show'
))
->convert('slug', function ($slug) {
// Transform the slug removing the dashes
return str_replace('-', '', $slug);
});
If a set of routes have common paths they can be grouped to easily maintain them:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
use PhalconMvcRouterGroup as RouterGroup;
$router = new Router();
// Create a group with a common module and controller
$blog = new RouterGroup(
array(
'module' => 'blog',
'controller' => 'index'
)
);
// All the routes start with /blog
$blog->setPrefix('/blog');
// Add a route to the group
$blog->add('/save', array(
'action' => 'save'
));
// Add another route to the group
$blog->add('/edit/{id}', array(
'action' => 'edit'
));
// This route maps to a controller different than the default
$blog->add('/blog', array(
'controller' => 'blog',
'action' => 'index'
));
// Add the group to the router
$router->mount($blog);
You can move groups of routes to separate files in order to improve the organization and code reusing in the application:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouterGroup as RouterGroup;
class BlogRoutes extends RouterGroup
{
public function initialize()
{
// Default paths
$this->setPaths(
array(
'module' => 'blog',
'namespace' => 'BlogControllers'
)
);
// All the routes start with /blog
$this->setPrefix('/blog');
// Add a route to the group
$this->add(
'/save',
array(
'action' => 'save'
)
);
// Add another route to the group
$this->add(
'/edit/{id}',
array(
'action' => 'edit'
)
);
// This route maps to a controller different than the default
$this->add(
'/blog',
array(
'controller' => 'blog',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
}
}
Then mount the group in the router:
<?php
// Add the group to the router
$router->mount(new BlogRoutes());
A valid URI must be passed to Router in order to let it checks the route that matches that given URI. By default, the routing URI is taken from the $_GET[‘_url’] variable that is created by the rewrite engine module. A couple of rewrite rules that work very well with Phalcon are:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^((?s).*)$ index.php?_url=/$1 [QSA,L]
The following example shows how to use this component in stand-alone mode:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// Creating a router
$router = new Router();
// Define routes here if any
// ...
// Taking URI from $_GET["_url"]
$router->handle();
// Or Setting the URI value directly
$router->handle("/employees/edit/17");
// Getting the processed controller
echo $router->getControllerName();
// Getting the processed action
echo $router->getActionName();
// Get the matched route
$route = $router->getMatchedRoute();
Each route that is added to the router is stored internally as an object PhalconMvcRouterRoute. That class encapsulates all the details of each route. For instance, we can give a name to a path to identify it uniquely in our application. This is especially useful if you want to create URLs from it.
<?php
$route = $router->add("/posts/{year}/{title}", "Posts::show");
$route->setName("show-posts");
// Or just
$router->add("/posts/{year}/{title}", "Posts::show")->setName("show-posts");
Then, using for example the component PhalconMvcUrl we can build routes from its name:
<?php
// Returns /posts/2012/phalcon-1-0-released
echo $url->get(
array(
"for" => "show-posts",
"year" => "2012",
"title" => "phalcon-1-0-released"
)
);
The following are examples of custom routes:
<?php
// Matches "/system/admin/a/edit/7001"
$router->add(
"/system/:controller/a/:action/:params",
array(
"controller" => 1,
"action" => 2,
"params" => 3
)
);
// Matches "/es/news"
$router->add(
"/([a-z]{2})/:controller",
array(
"controller" => 2,
"action" => "index",
"language" => 1
)
);
// Matches "/es/news"
$router->add(
"/{language:[a-z]{2}}/:controller",
array(
"controller" => 2,
"action" => "index"
)
);
// Matches "/admin/posts/edit/100"
$router->add(
"/admin/:controller/:action/:int",
array(
"controller" => 1,
"action" => 2,
"id" => 3
)
);
// Matches "/posts/2015/02/some-cool-content"
$router->add(
"/posts/([0-9]{4})/([0-9]{2})/([a-z-]+)",
array(
"controller" => "posts",
"action" => "show",
"year" => 1,
"month" => 2,
"title" => 4
)
);
// Matches "/manual/en/translate.adapter.html"
$router->add(
"/manual/([a-z]{2})/([a-z.]+).html",
array(
"controller" => "manual",
"action" => "show",
"language" => 1,
"file" => 2
)
);
// Matches /feed/fr/le-robots-hot-news.atom
$router->add(
"/feed/{lang:[a-z]+}/{blog:[a-z-]+}.{type:[a-z-]+}",
"Feed::get"
);
// Matches /api/v1/users/peter.json
$router->add(
'/api/(v1|v2)/{method:[a-z]+}/{param:[a-z]+}.(json|xml)',
array(
'controller' => 'api',
'version' => 1,
'format' => 4
)
);
Beware of characters allowed in regular expression for controllers and namespaces. As these become class names and in turn they’re passed through the file system could be used by attackers to read unauthorized files. A safe regular expression is: /([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+)
PhalconMvcRouter has a default behavior providing a very simple routing that always expects a URI that matches the following pattern: /:controller/:action/:params
For example, for a URL like this http://phalconphp.com/documentation/show/about.html, this router will translate it as follows:
| Controller | documentation |
| Action | show |
| Parameter | about.html |
If you don’t want use this routes as default in your application, you must create the router passing false as parameter:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// Create the router without default routes
$router = new Router(false);
When your application is accessed without any route, the ‘/’ route is used to determine what paths must be used to show the initial page in your website/application:
<?php
$router->add(
"/",
array(
'controller' => 'index',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
If none of the routes specified in the router are matched, you can define a group of paths to be used in this scenario:
<?php
// Set 404 paths
$router->notFound(
array(
"controller" => "index",
"action" => "route404"
)
);
It’s possible to define default values for common paths like module, controller or action. When a route is missing any of those paths they can be automatically filled by the router:
可以为通用路径中的 module, controller, action 定义默认值。当一个路由缺少其中任何一项时，路由器可以自动用默认值填充：
<?php
// Setting a specific default
$router->setDefaultModule('backend');
$router->setDefaultNamespace('BackendControllers');
$router->setDefaultController('index');
$router->setDefaultAction('index');
// Using an array
$router->setDefaults(
array(
'controller' => 'index',
'action' => 'index'
)
);
Sometimes a route could be accessed with extra/trailing slashes and the end of the route, those extra slashes would lead to produce a not-found status in the dispatcher. You can set up the router to automatically remove the slashes from the end of handled route:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
$router = new Router();
// Remove trailing slashes automatically
$router->removeExtraSlashes(true);
Or, you can modify specific routes to optionally accept trailing slashes:
<?php
$router->add(
'/{language:[a-z]{2}}/:controller[/]{0,1}',
array(
'controller' => 2,
'action' => 'index'
)
);
Sometimes, routes must be matched if they meet specific conditions, you can add arbitrary conditions to routes using the ‘beforeMatch’ callback, if this function return false, the route will be treaded as non-matched:
<?php
$router->add('/login', array(
'module' => 'admin',
'controller' => 'session'
))->beforeMatch(function ($uri, $route) {
// Check if the request was made with Ajax
if ($_SERVER['HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH'] == 'xmlhttprequest') {
return false;
}
return true;
});
You can re-use these extra conditions in classes:
<?php
class AjaxFilter
{
public function check()
{
return $_SERVER['HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH'] == 'xmlhttprequest';
}
}
And use this class instead of the anonymous function:
<?php
$router->add('/get/info/{id}', array(
'controller' => 'products',
'action' => 'info'
))->beforeMatch(array(new AjaxFilter(), 'check'));
The router allow to set hostname constraints, this means that specific routes or a group of routes can be restricted to only match if the route also meets the hostname constraint:
<?php
$router->add('/login', array(
'module' => 'admin',
'controller' => 'session',
'action' => 'login'
))->setHostName('admin.company.com');
Hostname can also be regular expressions:
<?php
$router->add('/login', array(
'module' => 'admin',
'controller' => 'session',
'action' => 'login'
))->setHostName('([a-z+]).company.com');
In groups of routes you can set up a hostname constraint that apply for every route in the group:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouterGroup as RouterGroup;
// Create a group with a common module and controller
$blog = new RouterGroup(
array(
'module' => 'blog',
'controller' => 'posts'
)
);
// Hostname restriction
$blog->setHostName('blog.mycompany.com');
// All the routes start with /blog
$blog->setPrefix('/blog');
// Default route
$blog->add('/', array(
'action' => 'index'
));
// Add a route to the group
$blog->add('/save', array(
'action' => 'save'
));
// Add another route to the group
$blog->add('/edit/{id}', array(
'action' => 'edit'
));
// Add the group to the router
$router->mount($blog);
By default the URI information is obtained from the $_GET[‘_url’] variable, this is passed by the Rewrite-Engine to Phalcon, you can also use $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] if required:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// ...
$router->setUriSource(Router::URI_SOURCE_GET_URL); // Use $_GET['_url'] (default)
$router->setUriSource(Router::URI_SOURCE_SERVER_REQUEST_URI); // Use $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] (default)
Or you can manually pass a URI to the ‘handle’ method:
<?php
$router->handle('/some/route/to/handle');
Since this component has no dependencies, you can create a file as shown below to test your routes:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
// These routes simulate real URIs
$testRoutes = array(
'/',
'/index',
'/index/index',
'/index/test',
'/products',
'/products/index/',
'/products/show/101',
);
$router = new Router();
// Add here your custom routes
// ...
// Testing each route
foreach ($testRoutes as $testRoute) {
// Handle the route
$router->handle($testRoute);
echo 'Testing ', $testRoute, '<br>';
// Check if some route was matched
if ($router->wasMatched()) {
echo 'Controller: ', $router->getControllerName(), '<br>';
echo 'Action: ', $router->getActionName(), '<br>';
} else {
echo 'The route wasn't matched by any route<br>';
}
echo '<br>';
}
这个组件利用集成的注解服务 annotations 提供了一个路由定义的变体。通过这个策略，你可以直接在书写控制器 的时候编写路由，而不需要一个一个在服务注册的时候添加。
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouterAnnotations as RouterAnnotations;
$di['router'] = function () {
// Use the annotations router
$router = new RouterAnnotations(false);
// Read the annotations from ProductsController if the URI starts with /api/products
$router->addResource('Products', '/api/products');
return $router;
};
注解通过如下的方式定义：
<?php
/**
* @RoutePrefix("/api/products")
*/
class ProductsController
{
/**
* @Get("/")
*/
public function indexAction()
{
}
/**
* @Get("/edit/{id:[0-9]+}", name="edit-robot")
*/
public function editAction($id)
{
}
/**
* @Route("/save", methods={"POST", "PUT"}, name="save-robot")
*/
public function saveAction()
{
}
/**
* @Route("/delete/{id:[0-9]+}", methods="DELETE",
* conversors={id="MyConversors::checkId"})
*/
public function deleteAction($id)
{
}
public function infoAction($id)
{
}
}
只有标记了格式正确的注解的方法才能被用作路由。Phalcon支持如下注解：
| 名称 | 描述 | 用法 |
|---|---|---|
| RoutePrefix | A prefix to be prepended to each route URI. This annotation must be placed at the class’ docblock | @RoutePrefix(“/api/products”) |
| Route | This annotation marks a method as a route. This annotation must be placed in a method docblock | @Route(“/api/products/show”) |
| Get | This annotation marks a method as a route restricting the HTTP method to GET | @Get(“/api/products/search”) |
| Post | This annotation marks a method as a route restricting the HTTP method to POST | @Post(“/api/products/save”) |
| Put | This annotation marks a method as a route restricting the HTTP method to PUT | @Put(“/api/products/save”) |
| Delete | This annotation marks a method as a route restricting the HTTP method to DELETE | @Delete(“/api/products/delete/{id}”) |
| Options | This annotation marks a method as a route restricting the HTTP method to OPTIONS | @Option(“/api/products/info”) |
用来添加路由的注解支持如下参数：
| 名称 | 描述 | 用法 |
|---|---|---|
| methods | Define one or more HTTP method that route must meet with | @Route(“/api/products”, methods={“GET”, “POST”}) |
| name | Define a name for the route | @Route(“/api/products”, name=”get-products”) |
| paths | An array of paths like the one passed to PhalconMvcRouter::add | @Route(“/posts/{id}/{slug}”, paths={module=”backend”}) |
| conversors | A hash of conversors to be applied to the parameters | @Route(“/posts/{id}/{slug}”, conversors={id=”MyConversor::getId”}) |
如果路由对应的控制器属于一个模块，使用 addModuleResource 效果更佳：
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouterAnnotations as RouterAnnotations;
$di['router'] = function () {
// Use the annotations router
$router = new RouterAnnotations(false);
// Read the annotations from BackendControllersProductsController if the URI starts with /api/products
$router->addModuleResource('backend', 'Products', '/api/products');
return $router;
};
You can register router during service registration with Phalcon dependency injector to make it available inside controller.
You need to add code below in your bootstrap file (for example index.php or app/config/services.php if you use Phalcon Developer Tools)
<?php
/**
* Add routing capabilities
*/
$di->set('router', function () {
require __DIR__.'/../app/config/routes.php';
return $router;
});
You need to create app/config/routes.php and add router initialization code, for example:
<?php
use PhalconMvcRouter;
$router = new Router();
$router->add("/login", array(
'controller' => 'login',
'action' => 'index'
));
$router->add("/products/:action", array(
'controller' => 'products',
'action' => 1
));
return $router;
The PhalconMvcRouterInterface interface must be implemented to create your own router replacing the one provided by Phalcon.