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Embryo Routing

A lightweight, fast and PSR compatible PHP Router.

Features

• PSR (7, 11, 15) compatible.
• Static, dynamic and optional route patterns.
• Supports GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE and OPTIONS request methods.
• Supports route middlewares.
• Supports grouping routes.
• Supports resolve via Container.
• Works in subfolders.

Requirements

• PHP >= 7.1
• URL Rewriting
• A PSR-7 http message implementation and PSR-17 http factory implementation (ex. Embryo-Http)
• A PSR-11 container implementation (ex. Embryo-Container)
• A PSR-15 http server request handlers implementation (ex. Embryo-Middleware)

Installation

Using Composer:

Example

Before defining the application routes, it is necessary to create the following objects:

• the Container
• the ServerRequestFactory
• the ResponseFactory
• the RequestHandler
• the Emitter

Later, you can define the routes with Router object:

Now, create PSR-15 middleware queue adding required routing middlewares:

• MethodOverrideMiddleware for overriding the HTTP Request Method.
• RoutingMiddleware for match route and handler discovery.
• RequestHandlerMiddleware for executing request handlers discovered by router.

Finally you can produce output of the Response with Emitter object.

Usage

• Create routes
• Callbacks
• Placeholders
• Set name route
• Create route groups
• Add middleware to route
• Resolve via Container
• Set default namespace
• Working in subfolder

Create routes

You can define application routes using methods on the Router object. Every method accepts two arguments:

• The route pattern (with optional placeholders)
• The route callback (a closure, a class@method string or a ['class', 'method'] array)

Note that you can write pattern with or without "/" to first character like this: blog/{id}.

Methods

Embryo Routing supports GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE and OPTIONS request methods. Every request method corresponds to a method of the Router object: get(), post(), put(), patch(), delete() and options(). You can use all() and map() methods for supporting all methods or specific route methods.

Overriding the request method

Use X-HTTP-Method-Override to override the HTTP Request Method. Only works when the original Request Method is POST. Allowed values for X-HTTP-Method-Override are PUT, DELETE, or PATCH. Embryo uses MethodOverrideMiddleware for manage HTTP-Method-Override.

Callbacks

Each routing method accepts a callback routine as its final argument. This argument by default it accepts at least two arguments:

• Request. The first argument is a Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface object that represents the current HTTP request.
• Response. The second argument is a Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface object that represents the current HTTP response.
• Placeholder(s). Each route placeholder as a separate argument.

Writing content to the response

There are three ways you can write content to the HTTP response:

1. You can simply echo() content from the route callback: this content will be appended to the current HTTP response object.
2. You can return a Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface object.
3. You can return a json content when returning an array.

Closure binding

If you use a Closure instance as the route callback, the closure’s state is bound to the Container instance. This means you will have access to the DI container instance inside of the Closure via the $this keyword:

Access to current route

If you get the route's object, you can it using the request attribute:

Placeholders

Route patterns may use named placeholders to dynamically match HTTP request URI segments.

Format

A route pattern placeholder starts with a {, followed by the placeholder name, ending with a }. Name and value placeholder may be each character from a-z, A-Z, 0-9, including the _ (underscore).

Optional

To make a placeholder optional, wrap it in square brackets:

You can use a multiple optional parameters:

For "simple slug" optional parameters, you can do this:

In this example, a URI of /blog/2018/my-post-title would result in the $year (2018) and $slug (my-post-title) arguments.

Set regex route

By default the placeholders can accept any character allowed for composing an uri with the exception of the / character. However, placeholders can also require the HTTP request URI to match a particular regular expression. For this, you can use where() method:

Set name route

You can be assigned a name at the route with name() method:

Create route groups

You can organize routes into logical groups with group() method. If you want add a route prefix you can use prefix() method:

In this example URI is, for example, /api/user/1.

Add middleware to route

You can also attach a PSR-15 middleware to any route or route group. The middleware() method accepts a string, an array or an instance of Psr\Http\Server\MiddlewareInterface.

Route middleware

You can use the middleware() method to assign one or more middleware at the route:

Group middleware

In addition to the routes, you can assign one or more middleware to a group and to individual routes within the group:

Resolve via Container

In callback, in addition to closure, you can use the class@method string or ['className', 'methodName'] array:

It translates into a class/method call like this:

In this example you will have access to the DI container instance inside of the class via the $this keyword. If you want have access to service in container use $this->get('myservice'). If you want have access to the request or response instance use $this->request and $this->response. In addition, methods parameters it's may also called using type-hinting, which means you can put the class you need in the method and the Service Container will resolve it automatically:

Set default namespace

You may to set default namespace for your controllers with setNamespace() method:

Working in subfolder

Embryo Routing can works in a subdirectory by setting the path with setBasePath() method: