Struct Routes 

pub struct Routes { /* private fields */ }

The Routes struct is used to manage API routes.

It allows for the addition of routes with or without password protection, and provides a method to apply these routes to an Actix Web ServiceConfig.

Example

use rusty_api::{Routes, Method};
use actix_web::{HttpRequest, HttpResponse};
 
async fn public_route(_req: HttpRequest) -> HttpResponse {
    HttpResponse::Ok().body("Public route accessed!")
}
 
async fn protected_route(_req: HttpRequest) -> HttpResponse {
    HttpResponse::Ok().body("Protected route accessed!")
}
 
let routes = Routes::new()
    .add_route(Method::GET, "/public", public_route)
    .add_route_with_password(Method::GET, "/protected", protected_route, "SecretPassword");

Implementations

impl Routes

pub fn new() -> Self

Create a new Routes instance.

This initializes an empty collection of routes that can be configured and applied to an Actix Web ServiceConfig, via the Api struct.

Example

use rusty_api::Routes;
use rusty_api::Api;

let routes = Routes::new();
let api = Api::new() 
    .configure_routes(routes);

pub fn add_route_with_password<H, Args, R>( self, method: Method, path: &'static str, handler: H, password: &'static str, ) -> Self

where H: Handler<Args, Output = R> + Clone + Send + Sync + 'static, Args: FromRequest + 'static, R: Responder + 'static,

Add a new route to the Routes instance with password protection.

This method allows you to define a route that requires a password to access. The password is passed as a query parameter in the request.

Arguments

• method: The HTTP method for the route (e.g., GET, POST).
• path: The URL path for the route.
• handler: The handler function for the route.
• password: The password required to access the route.

Example

use rusty_api::{Routes, HttpRequest, HttpResponse, Method};

async fn protected_route(_req: HttpRequest) -> HttpResponse {
   HttpResponse::Ok().body("Protected route accessed!")
}

let routes = Routes::new()
   .add_route_with_password(Method::GET, "/protected", protected_route, "SecretPassword");

pub fn add_route<H, Args, R>( self, method: Method, path: &'static str, handler: H, ) -> Self

where H: Handler<Args, Output = R> + Clone + Send + Sync + 'static, Args: FromRequest + 'static, R: Responder + 'static,

Add a new route to the Routes instance without password protection.

This method allows you to define a public route that does not require authentication.

Arguments

• method: The HTTP method for the route (e.g., GET, POST).
• path: The URL path for the route.
• handler: The handler function for the route.

Example

use rusty_api::{Routes, HttpRequest, HttpResponse, Method};
 
async fn public_route(_req: HttpRequest) -> HttpResponse {
   HttpResponse::Ok().body("Public route accessed!")
}

let routes = Routes::new()
  .add_route(Method::GET, "/public", public_route);

pub fn add_route_with_auth<H, R>( self, method: Method, path: &'static str, handler: H, ) -> Self

where H: Fn(HttpRequest, i32) -> R + Clone + Send + Sync + 'static, R: Future<Output = HttpResponse> + 'static,

Add a new route to the Routes instance with authentication.

This method allows you to define a route that requires authentication via a token. The token is passed in the Authorization header of the request.

Arguments

• method: The HTTP method for the route (e.g., GET, POST).
• path: The URL path for the route.
• handler: The handler function for the route.

Example

use rusty_api::{Routes, HttpRequest, HttpResponse, Method};

async fn auth_route(_req: HttpRequest, userId: i32) -> HttpResponse {
   HttpResponse::Ok().body(format!("Authenticated user ID: {}", userId))
}

let routes = Routes::new()
   .add_route_with_auth(Method::GET, "/auth", auth_route);

pub fn configure(&self, cfg: &mut ServiceConfig)

Apply the routes to a ServiceConfig.

This method iterates over all defined routes and applies them to the provided Axtix Web ServiceConfig. It is used internally by the Api struct.

Arguments

• cfg: A mutable reference to the ServiceConfig to which the routes will be applied.

Example

use rusty_api::{Routes, Api};

let routes = Routes::new();

let api = Api::new()
   .configure_routes(routes); // The configure_routes method calls the configure method internally.