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README.md
130
README.md
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@ -2,37 +2,21 @@
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**Aicra** is a self-working framework coded in *Go* that allows anyone to create a fully featured REST API. It features :
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- type checking
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- authentication management
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- rich argument management (url slash-separated, urlencoded, form-data, json)
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- nested routes
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- request and response interfaces
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- a project builder (cf. *aicra*)
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- Optional arguments and default values
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- ...
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**Aicra** is a self-working framework coded in *Go* that allows anyone to create a fully featured REST API. It features type checking, authentication management through middlewares, file upload, rich argument parsing (*i.e. url slash-separated, urlencoded, form-data, json*), nested routes, project builder (*i.e. aicra*), etc.
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It is based over some of the following concepts.
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This framework is based over some of the following concepts.
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| concept | explanation |
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|---|---|
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| meaningful defaults | Defaults and default values work without further understanding |
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| config-driven | Avoid information duplication. Automate anything that can be without losing control. Have *one* configuration that summarizes the whole project, its behavior and its automation flow. |
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| config driven | Avoid information duplication. Automate anything that can be without losing control. Have *one* configuration that summarizes the whole project, its behavior and its automation flow. |
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> A working example is available [here](https://git.xdrm.io/example/gfw)
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> A working example is available [here](https://git.xdrm.io/example/aicra)
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@ -44,64 +28,116 @@ You need a recent machine with `go` installed.
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##### (1) Installation
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Run the following command to fetch and install the package :
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##### (1) Download and install the package
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```bash
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go get -u git.xdrm.io/go/aicra
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$ go get -u git.xdrm.io/go/aicra
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```
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It should now be available locally and available for your imports.
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You should then install the project builder to help you manage your projects, run the following command :
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##### (2) Compile the command-line builder
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You should then compile the project builder to help you manage your projects.
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```bash
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go install git.xdrm.io/go/aicra/cmd/aicra
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$ go install git.xdrm.io/go/aicra/cmd/aicra
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```
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The executable `aicra` will be placed into your `$GOPATH/bin` folder, if added to your environment PATH it should be available as a standalone command in your terminal. If not, you can simply run `$GOPATH/bin/aicra` to use the command or create a symlink into `/usr/local/bin` or the PATH folder of your choice for less characters to type.
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> The executable `aicra` will be placed into your `$GOPATH/bin` folder, if added to your environment PATH it should be available as a standalone command in your terminal. If not, you can simply run `$GOPATH/bin/aicra` to use the command or create a symlink into `/usr/local/bin` or the PATH folder of your choice for less characters to type.
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#### 2. Setup a project
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To create a project using **aicra**, simply create an empty folder. Then you'll have to create a `manifest.json` file containing your API description. To write your manifest file, follow this [example](https://git.xdrm.io/example/aicra/src/master/manifest.json).
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The default project structure for **aicra** is as follows :
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```
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├── main.go - the entry point
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├── manifest.json - the configuration file
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├── middleware - middleware implementations
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├── controller - controller implementations
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└── types - custom type for the type checker
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```
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In order for your project to be run, each controller, middleware and type have to be compiled as *plugins* (*i.e. shared objects*). They can then be loaded by the server.
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##### (1) Controllers
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##### (1) Configuration
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For each *uri*, you'll have to place your implementation into the local `root` folder following the following naming convention : add `i.go` at the end of the route.
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The whole project behavior is described inside the `manifest.json` file. For a better understanding of the format, take a look at this working [template](https://git.xdrm.io/example/aicra/src/master/manifest.json). This file contains information about :
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> **Example** - `/path/to/some/uri` will be implemented in the *./root* local folder inside the file : `/path/to/some/urii.go`.
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- resources routes and their methods
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- every input for each method (called *argument*)
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- every output for each method
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- scope permissions
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- input policy : type, required/optional, default value, variable renaming, etc.
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##### (2) Controllers
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For each route, you'll have to place your implementation into the `controller` folder following the naming convention : add `/i.go` at the end of the route.
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> Example - `/path/to/some/uri` will be inside `controller/path/to/some/uri/i.go`.
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A fully working example is available [here](https://git.xdrm.io/example/aicra).
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##### (2) Custom types
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##### (3) Middlewares
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If you want to create custom types for the type checker or override built-in types place them inside the `./custom-types` folder. You can check what structure to follow by looking at the [built-in types](https://git.xdrm.io/go/aicra/src/master/checker/default).
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In order for your project to manage authentication, the best solution is to create middlewares, there are programs that updates a *Scope* according to internal or persistent (*i.e.* database) information and the actual http request. They are all run before each request it routed by aicra. The scope are used to match the `scope` field in the configuration file and automatically block non-authed requests. Scopes can also be used for implementation-specific behavior.
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Each middleware must be directly inside the `middleware` folder.
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> Example - the `1-authentication` middleware will be inside `middleware/1-authentication/main.go`.
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**Note** - middleware execution will be ordered by name. Prefixing your middlewares with their order is a good practice.
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##### (4) Custom types
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In your configuration you will have to use built-in types (*e.g.* int, any, varchar), but if you want project-specific ones, you can add your own types inside the `type` folder. You can check what structure to follow by looking at the [built-in types](https://git.xdrm.io/go/aicra/src/master/checker/default).
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Each type must be inside a unique package directly inside the `type` folder. The package name is arbitrary and does not have to match the name (but it is better if it is explicit), because the `Match()` method already matches the name.
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#### 3. Build your project
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After each controller or custom type edition, you'll have to rebuild the project. This can be achieved through the command-line builder.
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After each controller, middleware or type edition, you'll have to rebuild the project. This can be achieved through the command-line builder.
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Usage is `aicra [options] /path/to/your/project`.
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Options:
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- `-c controller/path` - overrides the default controllers path ; default is `./root`
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- `-t custom/types` - overrides the default custom types path ; default is `./custom-types`
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- `-c` - overrides the default controllers path ; default is `./controller`
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- `-m` - overrides the default middlewares path ; default is `./middleware`
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- `-t` - overrides the default custom types path ; default is `./custom-types`
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#### 4. Main in go
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For a project that does not need a different structure, you just have to run this command under your project root
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```bash
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$ aicra .
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```
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The output should look like ![that](/storage/git.xdrm.io/GOPATH/src/git.xdrm.io/go/aicra/README.assets/1531039386654.png).
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#### 4. Main
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The main program is pretty small, it is as followed :
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@ -109,27 +145,23 @@ The main program is pretty small, it is as followed :
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package main
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import (
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"os"
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"log"
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"git.xdrm.io/go/aicra"
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)
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func main() {
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// 1. init with manifest file
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server, err := aicra.Init("manifest.json")
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server, err := aicra.New("manifest.json")
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if err != nil {
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fmt.Printf("cannot load config : %s\n", err)
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os.Exit(1)
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log.Fatalf("cannot load config : %s\n", err)
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}
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// 2. Launch server
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fmt.Printf("[Server up] 0.0.0.0:4242\n")
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err = server.Launch(4242)
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// 2. Launch server
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err = server.Listen(4242)
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if err != nil {
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fmt.Printf("[FAILURE] server failed : %s\n", err)
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os.Exit(1)
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log.Fatalf("[FAILURE] server failed : %s\n", err)
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}
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}
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```
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##### changelog
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- [x] human-readable json configuration
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- [x] nested routes (*i.e. `/user/:id:` and `/user/post/:id:`*)
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- [x] nested routes (*i.e. `/user/:id:` and `/user/post/:id:`*)
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- [ ] nested URL arguments (*i.e. `/user/:id:` and `/user/:id:/post/:id:`*)
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- [x] useful http methods: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
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- [x] manage URL, query and body arguments:
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