yesod-core-1.6.2: Creation of type-safe, RESTful web applications.

Safe HaskellNone
LanguageHaskell98

Yesod.Core.Dispatch

Contents

Synopsis

Quasi-quoted routing

parseRoutes :: QuasiQuoter Source #

A quasi-quoter to parse a string into a list of Resources. Checks for overlapping routes, failing if present; use parseRoutesNoCheck to skip the checking. See documentation site for details on syntax.

parseRoutesNoCheck :: QuasiQuoter Source #

Same as parseRoutes, but performs no overlap checking.

mkYesod Source #

Arguments

:: String

name of the argument datatype

-> [ResourceTree String] 
-> Q [Dec] 

Generates URL datatype and site function for the given Resources. This is used for creating sites, not subsites. See mkYesodSubData and mkYesodSubDispatch for the latter. Use parseRoutes to create the Resources.

Contexts and type variables in the name of the datatype are parsed. For example, a datatype App a with typeclass constraint MyClass a can be written as "(MyClass a) => App a".

mkYesodWith Source #

Arguments

:: [[String]]

list of contexts

-> String

name of the argument datatype

-> [String]

list of type variables

-> [ResourceTree String] 
-> Q [Dec] 

Deprecated: Contexts and type variables are now parsed from the name in mkYesod. https://github.com/yesodweb/yesod/pull/1366

Similar to mkYesod, except contexts and type variables are not parsed. Instead, they are explicitly provided. You can write (MyClass a) => App a with mkYesodWith [["MyClass","a"]] "App" ["a"] ....

More fine-grained

mkYesodData :: String -> [ResourceTree String] -> Q [Dec] Source #

Sometimes, you will want to declare your routes in one file and define your handlers elsewhere. For example, this is the only way to break up a monolithic file into smaller parts. Use this function, paired with mkYesodDispatch, to do just that.

Helpers

getGetMaxExpires :: IO (IO Text) Source #

Default constructor for yreGetMaxExpires field. Low level function for simple manual construction of YesodRunnerEnv.

Since: 1.4.29

Path pieces

class PathPiece s where #

Minimal complete definition

fromPathPiece, toPathPiece

Methods

fromPathPiece :: Text -> Maybe s #

toPathPiece :: s -> Text #

Instances

PathPiece Bool 
PathPiece Int 
PathPiece Int8 
PathPiece Int16 
PathPiece Int32 
PathPiece Int64 
PathPiece Integer 
PathPiece Word 
PathPiece Word8 
PathPiece Word16 
PathPiece Word32 
PathPiece Word64 
PathPiece () 

Methods

fromPathPiece :: Text -> Maybe () #

toPathPiece :: () -> Text #

PathPiece String 
PathPiece Text 
PathPiece Text 
PathPiece Day 
PathPiece a => PathPiece (Maybe a) 

class PathMultiPiece s where #

Minimal complete definition

fromPathMultiPiece, toPathMultiPiece

Instances

PathPiece a => PathMultiPiece [a] 

Methods

fromPathMultiPiece :: [Text] -> Maybe [a] #

toPathMultiPiece :: [a] -> [Text] #

type Texts = [Text] Source #

Convert to WAI

toWaiApp :: YesodDispatch site => site -> IO Application Source #

Same as toWaiAppPlain, but provides a default set of middlewares. This set may change with future releases, but currently covers:

  • Logging
  • GZIP compression
  • Automatic HEAD method handling
  • Request method override with the _method query string parameter
  • Accept header override with the _accept query string parameter

toWaiAppPlain :: YesodDispatch site => site -> IO Application Source #

Convert the given argument into a WAI application, executable with any WAI handler. This function will provide no middlewares; if you want commonly used middlewares, please use toWaiApp.

toWaiAppYre :: YesodDispatch site => YesodRunnerEnv site -> Application Source #

Pure low level function to construct WAI application. Usefull when you need not standard way to run your app, or want to embed it inside another app.

Since: 1.4.29

warp :: YesodDispatch site => Int -> site -> IO () Source #

A convenience method to run an application using the Warp webserver on the specified port. Automatically calls toWaiApp. Provides a default set of middlewares. This set may change at any point without a breaking version number. Currently, it includes:

If you need more fine-grained control of middlewares, please use toWaiApp directly.

Since 1.2.0

warpDebug :: YesodDispatch site => Int -> site -> IO () Source #

Deprecated: Please use warp instead

Deprecated synonym for warp.

warpEnv :: YesodDispatch site => site -> IO () Source #

Runs your application using default middlewares (i.e., via toWaiApp). It reads port information from the PORT environment variable, as used by tools such as Keter and the FP Complete School of Haskell.

Note that the exact behavior of this function may be modified slightly over time to work correctly with external tools, without a change to the type signature.

mkDefaultMiddlewares :: Logger -> IO Middleware Source #

A default set of middlewares.

Since 1.2.0

defaultMiddlewaresNoLogging :: Middleware Source #

All of the default middlewares, excluding logging.

Since 1.2.12

WAI subsites

newtype WaiSubsite Source #

Wrap up a normal WAI application as a Yesod subsite. Ignore parent site's middleware and isAuthorized.

Constructors

WaiSubsite 

newtype WaiSubsiteWithAuth Source #

Like WaiSubsite, but applies parent site's middleware and isAuthorized.

Since: 1.4.34

Instances

ParseRoute WaiSubsiteWithAuth Source # 
RenderRoute WaiSubsiteWithAuth Source # 

Associated Types

data Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth :: * Source #

YesodSubDispatch WaiSubsiteWithAuth master Source # 
Eq (Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth) Source # 
Ord (Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth) Source # 
Read (Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth) Source # 
Show (Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth) Source # 
data Route WaiSubsiteWithAuth Source #