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Library
Module
Module type
Parameter
Class
Class type
type 'body provider = ('body, 'body) op
type 'body acceptor = (bool, 'body) op
val continue : 'a -> ('a, 'body) op
continue a rd
is equivalent to IO.return (Ok x, rd)
val respond : ?body:'body -> int -> ('a, 'body) op
respond ?body n rd
is equivalent to IO.return (Error n, { rd with resp_body = body }
class virtual 'body resource : object ... end
The resource parent class.
val to_handler :
?dispatch_path:string ->
?path_info:(string * string) list ->
resource:'body resource ->
body:'body ->
request:Cohttp.Request.t ->
unit ->
(Cohttp.Code.status_code * Cohttp.Header.t * 'body * string list) io
to_handler ~resource ~body ~request ()
runs the resource through the HTTP decision diagram given body
and request
. The result is a tuple that contains the status code, headers and body of the response. The final element of the tuple is a list of decision diagram node names that is useful for debugging.
val dispatch :
((Dispatch.tag * string) list * Dispatch.typ * (unit -> 'body resource)) list ->
body:'body ->
request:Cohttp.Request.t ->
(Cohttp.Code.status_code * Cohttp.Header.t * 'body * string list) option io
dispatch routes
returns a request handler that will iterate through routes
and dispatch the request to the first resources that matches the URI path. The form that the individal route entries takes this the following:
(pattern, exact, resource_constructor)
The pattern
itself is a list of literal (`Lit
) or variable matches (`Var
) that the URI path should satify. For example, a route entry that will be associated with a particular user in the system would look like this:
([`Lit, "user"; `Var, "id"], `Exact, user_resource)
This would match a URI path such as "/user/10"
but would not match a URI such as "/usr/10/preferences"
, since the exact
component of the route tuple is `Exact
.
val dispatch' :
(string * (unit -> 'body resource)) list ->
body:'body ->
request:Cohttp.Request.t ->
(Cohttp.Code.status_code * Cohttp.Header.t * 'body * string list) option io
dispatch' routes ~body ~request
works in the same way as dispatch
except the user can specify path patterns using a string shorthand. For example, the following route entry:
("/user/:id/*", user_resource)
translates to:
([`Lit, "user"; `Var "id"], `Prefix, user_resource)