Ecosyste.ms: Awesome
An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.
https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo
An api framework with type-safe params, elegant json serializer. Thanks for enjoying it! 👻👻 https://runcobo.github.io/docs/
https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo
api crystal microservice webframework
Last synced: about 1 month ago
JSON representation
An api framework with type-safe params, elegant json serializer. Thanks for enjoying it! 👻👻 https://runcobo.github.io/docs/
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo
- Owner: runcobo
- License: mit
- Created: 2020-04-19T16:12:27.000Z (over 4 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2022-03-16T06:43:45.000Z (over 2 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-10-25T01:58:49.195Z (about 2 months ago)
- Topics: api, crystal, microservice, webframework
- Language: Crystal
- Homepage: https://runcobo.github.io/docs/
- Size: 106 KB
- Stars: 50
- Watchers: 6
- Forks: 1
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE
Awesome Lists containing this project
- awesome-crystal - runcobo - An api framework with simple, intuitive and consistent DSL, using jbuilder to render json (Web Frameworks)
README
# Runcobo
[](https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo/actions/workflows/crystal.yml)
[](https://crystal-lang.org/)
[](https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo/releases)
[](https://runcobo.github.io/runcobo/)
# Introduction
Runcobo is a general purpose framework built on Crystal.
### Commands
```shell
runcobo [...] [...]
Commands:
routes - Print all routes of the app.
version - Print the current version of the runcobo.
help - Print usage synopsis.
Options:
-h, --help Print usage synopsis.
-v, --version Print the current version of the runcobo.
```
### Project Architecture
lib/ # Library
src/
main.cr # Entry file
actions/ # Actions Directory
...
assets/ # Assets Directory
views/ # Views Directory
layouts/ # Layouts directory
...
models/ # Models Directory
...
shards.yml # The packages congfiuration file
shards.lock # The lock file for packages congfiuration file
Keep in this architecture to use `layouts` macro, `render` macro.
### Design Architecture
MVC (Model-View-Controller)
### Design Principles
+ Simple Design must be simple, both in implementation and interface.
+ Intuitive Design must be intuitive.
+ Consistent Design must be consistent.
# Installation
### Install Crystal
Crystal is a language for humans and computers.
Crystal is a type safe, compiled language inspired by the simplicity of Ruby. Type safety means more errors are caught by the compiler during development, so you can be more confident about your code working in production.
See [https://crystal-lang.org/install/](https://crystal-lang.org/install) to install Crystal.
### Install Runcobo
You can install Runcobo from sources. Other installations are working on.
```shell
curl -L https://github.com/runcobo/runcobo/archive/stable.zip --output runcobo.zip
unzip runcobo.zip
cd runcobo-stable/
sudo make install
runcobo -v
```
# Getting Started
1.Init a Crystal project.
```shell
crystal init app demo && cd demo
```
2.Add the dependency to your shard.yml and run `shards install`.
```yaml
dependencies:
runcobo:
github: runcobo/runcobo
```
3.Write down the following code in `src/demo.cr`.
```crystal
require "runcobo"
class Api::V1::Add < BaseAction
get "/api/v1/add"
query NamedTuple(a: Int32, b: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:a] + params[:b]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
Runcobo.start
```
4.Run server.
```shell
crystal src/demo.cr
```
5.Send request.
```shell
curl "http://0.0.0.0:3000/api/v1/add?a=1&b=2"
```
6.Auto restart server.
```shell
# Use nodemon to watch file changed and auto restart server.
sudo npm install -g nodemon
nodemon -e "cr,water,jbuilder,yml" --exec "crystal run" src/demo.cr
```
# Route
Runcobo declares routes in every Actions. If you access the route, it will run into related Action.
In this way, you can know the routes of current Action quickly.
You can declare RESTful routes as you want or not.
> In my personal view, RESTful is too abstact when you were far way from a CRUD system like Backend Management System.
> When writing API, I believe urls should be named like functions, not objects or resources.
> When writing a Backend Management System, enjoy RESTful.
### Routes Declaration
Runcobo declares routes by following methods: `get`, `post`, `put`, `patch`, `delete`, `options`, `head`.
An Action can bind to one or more routes.
```crystal
class Example < BaseAction
get "/books"
get "/books/:id"
post "/books"
put "/books/:id"
patch "/books/:id"
delete "/books/:id"
options "/books/:id"
head "/books/:id"
call do
render_plain "Hello World"
end
end
```
### URL Params
URL Params can be declared in the route like `/add/:apple_count/:banana_count`. And then you should use `url` method to declare the type of URL params.
```crystal
class Example < BaseAction
get "/add/:apple_count/:banana_count"
url NamedTuple(apple_count: Int32, banana_count: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:apple_count] + params[:banana_count]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
```
### Custom HTTP method
If you need a route with custom HTTP method, such as `LINK`, `UNLINK`, `FIND` or `PURGE`, then you can use `route` method to declare it.
```crystal
class Example < BaseAction
route "LINK", "/books/:id"
call do
render_plain "Hello World"
end
end
```
# Action
Runcobo use one action one file.
### Before Filter
```crystal
class BeforeExample < BaseAction
before required_login
def required_login
Runcobo::Log.info { "Required Login" }
end
get "/before_example"
call do
render_plain "Hello World!"
end
end
```
### After Filter
```crystal
class AfterExample < BaseAction
after log_params
def log_params
Runcobo::Log.info { "#{params}" }
end
get "/after_example"
call do
render_plain "Hello World!"
end
end
```
### Skip Filter
```crystal
class BaseAction
before required_login
def required_login
Runcobo::Log.info { "Required Login" }
end
end
class SkipExample < BaseAction
skip required_login
get "/skip_example"
call do
render_plain "Hello World!"
end
end
```
# Params
### Type-safe Params
**Params in Runcobo are type-safe.**
### Three Steps To Use Params
+ First, declare what params you expect and what type you expect by following methods: `url`, `query`, `form` and `json`.
+ Next, Runcobo parses request and wraps params to a local variable called `params`.
+ Third, use `params` variable to get or set request params.
### Url Params
```crystal
class UrlExample < BaseAction
get "/url_example/:a/:b"
url NamedTuple(a: Int32, b: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:a] + params[:b]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
```
### Query Params
```crystal
class QueryExample < BaseAction
get "/query_example"
query NamedTuple(a: Int32, b: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:a] + params[:b]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
```
### Form Params
```crystal
class FormExample < BaseAction
post "/form_example"
form NamedTuple(a: Int32, b: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:a] + params[:b]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
```
### JSON Params
```crystal
class JsonExample < BaseAction
post "/json_example"
json NamedTuple(a: Int32, b: Int32)
call do
sum = params[:a] + params[:b]
render_plain sum.to_s
end
end
```
### Params Merge Order
You can declare various kinds of params in a action. If params are in same key, they will be merged in following order:
`Query Params < Form Params < JSON Params < Url Params`
# Render
### Render HTML
```crystal
class WaterExample < BaseAction
get "/water_example"
call do
render_water "examples/index"
end
end
```
### Render Plain
```crystal
class PlainExample < BaseAction
get "/plain_example"
call do
render_plain "Hello World!"
end
end
```
### Render Body
```crystal
class BodyExample < BaseAction
get "/body_example"
call do
render_body "Hello World!"
end
end
```
### Render JSON
```crystal
class JbuilderExample < BaseAction
get "/jbuilder_example"
call do
render_jbuilder "examples/index"
end
end
```
# View
Runcobo renders JSON by **Jbuilder**, renders HTML by **Water**.
**Jbuilder** is a template engine designed for json using plain Crystal.
**Water** is a template engine designed for html using plain Crystal.
### Data transfer
All methods or variables defined in the action are available in the views.
This is because the views are compiled in the same scope as the action.
### Layout
You can override the default layout conventions in your actions by using the layout declaration. For example:
```crystal
class BaseAction
layout "application"
#...
end
```
### Partial
Runcobo renders partial view by build-in `read_file` macro. There's no magic about partial view.
For example,
*src/views/books/index.jbuilder*
```crystal
json.array! "books", books do |json, book|
{{ read_file("src/views/books/_base_book.jbuilder").id }}
end
```
*src/views/books/_base_book.jbuilder*
```crystal
json.book_id book.id
json.author book.author
json.name book.name
json.published_at book.published_at
```
### Render JSON
*src/controllers/books/index.cr*
```crystal
class Books::Index < BaseAction
get "/books"
call do
books = Book.all
render_jbuilder "books/index"
end
end
```
*src/views/books/index.jbuilder*
```crystal
json.array! "books", books do |json, book|
json.book_id book.id
json.author book.author
json.name book.name
json.published_at book.published_at
end
```
Then, output a JSON string.
```json
{
"books": [{
"book_id": 1,
"author": "David",
"name": "Crystal Programming",
"published_at": "2020-08-08T20:00:00+00:00"
}]
}
```
### Render Partial
*src/views/books/index.jbuilder*
```crystal
json.array! "books", books do |json, book|
{{ read_file("src/views/books/_base_book.jbuilder").id }}
end
```
*src/views/books/_base_book.jbuilder*
```crystal
json.book_id book.id
json.author book.author
json.name book.name
json.published_at book.published_at
```
### Render HTML
*src/controllers/books/index.cr*
```crystal
class Books::Index < BaseAction
get "/books"
call do
books = Book.all
render_water "books/index"
end
end
```
*src/views/books/index.water*
```crystal
table %|class="table table-hover"| {
thead {
tr {
th "ID"
th "Author"
th "Name"
th "Published At"
}
}
tbody {
books.each do |book|
tr {
td book.id
td book.author
td book.name
td book.published_at
}
end
}
}
```
Then, output a HTML string.
```html
ID
Author
Name
Published At
1
David
Crystal Programming
2020-08-02 14:07:41 +08:00
```
### Render Partial
*src/views/books/index.jbuilder*
```crystal
{{ read_file("src/views/books/table.water").id }}
```
*src/views/books/table.water*
```crystal
table %|class="table table-hover"| {
thead {
tr {
th "ID"
th "Author"
th "Name"
th "Published At"
}
}
tbody {
books.each do |book|
tr {
td book.id
td book.author
td book.name
td book.published_at
}
end
}
}
```
# Model
You can see all ORMs from [awesome-crystal].(https://github.com/veelenga/awesome-crystal#ormodm-extensions)
Runcobo prefers to use [jennifer.cr](https://github.com/imdrasil/jennifer.cr) , you can check its [docs](https://imdrasil.github.io/jennifer.cr/docs/) and [api](https://imdrasil.github.io/jennifer.cr/latest/).
[jennifer.cr](https://github.com/imdrasil/jennifer.cr) is an Active Record pattern implementation with flexible query chainable builder and migration system.
## Contributing
1. Fork it ()
2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`)
3. Write and execute specs (`crystal spec`) and formatting checks (`crystal tool format`)
4. Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Add some feature'`)
5. Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`)
6. Create a new Pull Request
## Contributors
- [Shootingfly](https://github.com/shootingfly) - creator and maintainer