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cloudflare-worker-router/README.md
2022-06-25 23:54:09 +02:00

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# Cloudflare Workers Router
---
### **PRE-RELEASE**
**This branch is only for use with [wrangler2](https://github.com/cloudflare/wrangler2) and might also not work reliably!**
**USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!**
See [Migration Guide](https://github.com/tsndr/cloudflare-worker-router/blob/v2-pre/MIGRATION.md)
---
Cloudflare Workers Router is a super lightweight router (2.30 KiB) with middleware support and **ZERO dependencies** for [Cloudflare Workers](https://workers.cloudflare.com/).
When I was trying out Cloudflare Workers I almost immediately noticed how fast it was compared to other serverless offerings. So I wanted to build a full-fledged API to see how it performs doing real work, but since I wasn't able to find a router that suited my needs I created my own.
I worked a lot with [Express.js](https://expressjs.com/) in the past and really enjoyed their middleware approach, but since none of the available Cloudflare Worker routers offered middleware support at the time, I felt the need to create this router.
## Contents
- [Usage](#usage)
- [Reference](#reference)
- [Setup](#setup)
## Usage
### Simple Example
```javascript
import Router from '@tsndr/cloudflare-worker-router'
// Initialize router
const router = new Router()
// Enabling buildin CORS support
router.cors()
// Register global middleware
router.use(({ req, res, next }) => {
res.headers.set('X-Global-Middlewares', 'true')
next()
})
// Simple get
router.get('/user', ({ req, res }) => {
res.body = {
data: {
id: 1,
name: 'John Doe'
}
}
})
// Post route with url parameter
router.post('/user/:id', ({ req, res }) => {
const userId = req.params.id
// Do stuff...
if (errorDoingStuff) {
res.status = 400
res.body = {
error: 'User did stupid stuff!'
}
return
}
res.status = 204
})
// Delete route using a middleware
router.delete('/user/:id', ({ req, res, next }) => {
if (!apiTokenIsCorrect) {
res.status = 401
return
}
await next()
}, (req, res) => {
const userId = req.params.id
// Do stuff...
})
// Listen Cloudflare Workers Fetch Event
export default {
async fetch(request, env) {
return router.handle(env, request)
}
}
```
## Reference
### `router.debug([state])`
Enable or disable debug mode. Which will return the `error.stack` in case of an exception instead of and empty `500` response. Debug mode is disabled by default.
#### `state`
State is a `boolean` which determines if debug mode should be enabled or not (default: `true`)
### `router.use(handler)`
Register a global middleware handler.
#### `handler` (function)
Handler is a `function` which will be called for every request.
### `router.cors([config])`
If enabled will overwrite other `OPTIONS` requests.
#### `config` (object, optional)
Key | Type | Default Value
---------------------- | --------- | -------------
`allowOrigin` | `string` | `*`
`allowMethods` | `string` | `*`
`allowHeaders` | `string` | `*`
`maxAge` | `integer` | `86400`
`optionsSuccessStatus` | `integer` | `204`
### `router.any(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.connect(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.delete(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.get(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.head(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.options(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.patch(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.post(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.put(url, [...handlers])`
### `router.trace(url, [...handlers])`
#### `url` (string)
The URL starting with a `/`.
Supports the use of dynamic parameters, prefixed with a `:` (i.e. `/user/:userId/edit`) which will be available through the [`req`-Object](#req-object) (i.e. `req.params.userId`).
#### `handlers` (function, optional)
An unlimited number of functions getting [`req`](#req-object) and [`res`](#res-object) passed into them.
### `ctx`-Object
Key | Type | Description
--------- | ------------------- | -----------
`env` | `object` | Environment
`req` | `req`-Object | Request Object
`res` | `res`-Object | Response Object
`next` | `next`-Handler | Next Handler
### `req`-Object
Key | Type | Description
--------- | ------------------- | -----------
`body` | `object` / `string` | Only available if method is `POST`, `PUT`, `PATCH` or `DELETE`. Contains either the received body string or a parsed object if valid JSON was sent.
`headers` | `Headers` | Request [Headers Object](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Headers)
`method` | `string` | HTTP request method
`params` | `object` | Object containing all parameters defined in the url string
`query` | `object` | Object containing all query parameters
### `res`-Object
Key | Type | Description
----------- | ------------------- | -----------
`body` | `object` / `string` | Either set an `object` (will be converted to JSON) or a string
`headers` | `Headers` | Response [Headers Object](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Headers)
`status` | `integer` | Return status code (default: `204`)
`webSocket` | `WebSocket` | Upgraded websocket connection
## Setup
### Wrangler2
You can use [wrangler2](https://github.com/cloudflare/wrangler2) to generate a new Cloudflare Workers project based on this router by running the following command from your terminal:
// TODO: Needs update!
```
wrangler generate myapp https://github.com/tsndr/cloudflare-worker-router-template
```
Before publishing your code you need to edit `wrangler.toml` file and add your Cloudflare `account_id` - more information about publishing your code can be found [in the documentation](https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/learning/getting-started).
Once you are ready, you can publish your code by running the following command:
```
wrangler publish
```
You can also test it loacally by running the following command:
```
wrangler dev
```
### npm
If you already have a wrangler project you can install the router like this:
```
npm i @tsndr/cloudflare-worker-router@pre
```