The Route of It

Tina4 supports 2 types of routes, those created in code and those that are assumed based on files you drop in the src/templates folder.

Consider the following folder structure and the routes you can hit up in the browser.

The folders are simply suggested folders where you can place php files to manage your routing. Any php file place in the routing folder and sub folders will automatically be parsed and run when Tina4 is hit up.

Try placing the following code in a php file of your choice in the routes folder.

<?php

\Tina4\Get::add ("/test/route", function(\Tina4\Response $response, \Tina4\Request $request) {
    return $response ("Hello World!", HTTP_OK, TEXT_HTML);
});

Now lets test it by spinning up a built in web-server

Spin up a web-server by entering :

composer start

Hit up http://localhost:7145/test/route in your Web Browser ( e.g. FireFox, Chrome etc).

A route with inline parameters can be composed as follows

<?php

\Tina4\Get::add ("/test/route/{name}",function($name, \Tina4\Response $response, \Tina4\Request $request) {
  return $response ("Hello {$name}!", HTTP_OK, TEXT_HTML);
});

A POST ROUTE looks as follows and will need a FORM KEY token to accept POSTS to it for CORS prevention

<?php

\Tina4\Post::add ("/test/post", function(\Tina4\Response $response, \Tina4\Request $request) {
    return $response (["Hello, {$request->params['someInput']}!"], HTTP_OK, TEXT_HTML);
});

Routing directly to a class

<?php

\Tina4\Get::add("/test", ["TestClass", "someRouter"]);
   
class TestClass
{
   public function someRouter (\Tina4\Response $response, \Tina4\Request $request) {
     return $response("Hello");
   }
}