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;; this file is a walkthrough of Moustache features, a web framework for Clojure | |
;; http://github.com/cgrand/moustache/tree/master | |
;; Moustache allows to declare routes, apply middlewares and dispatch on http methods. | |
;; Moustache is compatible with all frameworks built on Ring, including Compojure | |
(ns demo | |
(:use net.cgrand.moustache) | |
(:require [ring.httpcore :as hc])) ;; hmmm Ring without servlets | |
;; set up a server that serves my-app | |
(declare my-app) | |
(def server (doto (Thread. #(hc/run {:port 8080} #'my-app)) .start)) | |
;; #'my-app is a trick to allow to redefine my-app without restarting the server thread. | |
;; now define my-app | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] "hello world!")) | |
;; go to http://localhost:8080/hi | |
;; our app replies to all HTTP methods, let's be more speficic: | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"})) | |
;; go to http://localhost:8080/hi | |
;; thanks to the #'my-app in the server declaration you see a magnificient "hello world only for GET!" | |
;; What about customizing the greeting? | |
(def my-app (app ["hi" name] {:get ["hello " name]})) | |
;; refresh http://localhost:8080/hi and you get a 404 Not found | |
;; go to http://localhost:8080/hi/you to admire a perfect "hello you" | |
;; Can I have both hi and hi/you? | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"} | |
["hi" name] {:get ["hello " name]})) | |
;; You can even greet several people at once: | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"} | |
["hi" & names] {:get ["hello " (apply str (interpose ", " names)) "!"]})) | |
;; and go to http://localhost:8080/hi/you/me/everybody | |
;; You can nest your apps: | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"} | |
["hi" &] | |
(app [& names] {:get ["hello " (apply str (interpose ", " names)) "!"]}))) | |
;; thus you can write | |
(declare multiple-hi) | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"} | |
["hi" &] multiple-hi)) | |
(def multiple-hi (app [& names] {:get ["hello " (apply str (interpose ", " names)) "!"]})) | |
;; now you can redefine only one small part of your application: | |
(def multiple-hi (app [& names] {:get ["bonjour " (apply str (interpose ", " names)) "!"]})) | |
;; when you simply want to nest app, there's some macro sugar: you can use a vector form instead of a (app ...) form. | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi"] {:get "hello world only for GET!"} | |
["hi" &] | |
[[& names] {:get ["hello " (apply str (interpose ", " names)) "!"]}])) | |
;; the whole truth is that {} (as in {:get ...}) is also sugar: | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] [:get ["hello world!"]])) ; works as well | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] (app :get ["hello world!"]))) ; sugar-free | |
;; back on track: everybody loves regexes and falling through routes! | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi" #"fred|lucy|ethel"] {:get ["hello!"]} | |
["hi" _] {:get "I don't talk to strangers"})) | |
;; go and try to visit http://localhost:8080/hi/you and http://localhost:8080/hi/lucy | |
;; you can get the result of the match | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] {:get ["hello " name "!"]} | |
["hi" _] {:get "I don't talk to strangers"})) | |
;; in truth you can also write your own validators: | |
(defn integer [s] | |
(try (Integer/parseInt s) (catch Exception e))) | |
(def my-app (app ["countdown" [n integer]] {:get ["counting down: " (apply str (interpose " " (range n 0 -1)))]})) | |
;; try http://localhost:8080/countdown/42 and please note that http://localhost:8080/countdown/foo returns a 404 | |
;; Back to our regexes | |
(def my-app (app | |
["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] {:get ["hello " name "!"]} | |
["hi" _] {:get "I don't talk to strangers"})) | |
;; since {:get } is a sugarized (app ...) form, we can rewrite the above def as: | |
(def my-app (app :get | |
[["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] ["hello " name "!"] | |
["hi" _] "I don't talk to strangers"])) | |
;; and now some examples on how to add middlewares: | |
(def my-app (app | |
(middleware1 arg1) | |
middleware-without-arg | |
:get [["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] ["hello " name "!"] | |
["hi" _] "I don't talk to strangers"])) | |
;; it's the same as writing: | |
(def my-app (-> | |
(app :get | |
[["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] ["hello " name "!"] | |
["hi" _] "I don't talk to strangers"]) | |
middleware-without-arg | |
(middleware1 arg1))) | |
;; Note that you can also declare middlewares in the vector form: | |
(def my-app (app | |
:get [(middleware1 arg1) | |
middleware-without-arg | |
["hi" [name #"fred|lucy|ethel"]] ["hello " name "!"] | |
["hi" _] "I don't talk to strangers"])) | |
;; and least but not last: every (app ... form) is a Ring handler and | |
;; every right-hand form can be a Ring handler. | |
(def my-app (app :get (fn [req] (returns a response)))) | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] (fn [req] (returns a response)))) | |
(def my-app (app ["hi"] {:get (fn [req] (returns a response))})) | |
;; (btw if your Ring handler returns nil, the request is passed to the next route) |
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