iris/mvc2/handler.go
kataras 29835d9a8e black-box the MakeHandler, works perfectly.
Former-commit-id: d325be0e953efc2f841c69f62233b34d4a58ab62
2017-11-24 15:10:30 +02:00

103 lines
3.0 KiB
Go

package mvc2
import (
"fmt"
"reflect"
"github.com/kataras/golog"
"github.com/kataras/iris/context"
"github.com/kataras/iris/mvc/activator/methodfunc"
)
// checks if "handler" is context.Handler; func(context.Context).
func isContextHandler(handler interface{}) (context.Handler, bool) {
h, is := handler.(context.Handler)
if !is {
fh, is := handler.(func(context.Context))
if is {
return fh, is
}
}
return h, is
}
func validateHandler(handler interface{}) error {
if typ := reflect.TypeOf(handler); !isFunc(typ) {
return fmt.Errorf("handler expected to be a kind of func but got typeof(%s)", typ.String())
}
return nil
}
var (
contextTyp = reflect.TypeOf(context.NewContext(nil))
emptyIn = []reflect.Value{}
)
// MustMakeHandler calls the `MakeHandler` and returns its first resultthe low-level handler), see its docs.
// It panics on error.
func MustMakeHandler(handler interface{}, binders []*InputBinder) context.Handler {
h, err := MakeHandler(handler, binders)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
return h
}
// MakeHandler accepts a "handler" function which can accept any input that matches
// with the "binders" and any output, that matches the mvc types, like string, int (string,int),
// custom structs, Result(View | Response) and anything that you already know that mvc implementation supports,
// and returns a low-level `context/iris.Handler` which can be used anywhere in the Iris Application,
// as middleware or as simple route handler or party handler or subdomain handler-router.
func MakeHandler(handler interface{}, binders []*InputBinder) (context.Handler, error) {
if err := validateHandler(handler); err != nil {
golog.Errorf("mvc handler: %v", err)
return nil, err
}
if h, is := isContextHandler(handler); is {
golog.Warnf("mvc handler: you could just use the low-level API to register a context handler instead")
return h, nil
}
typ := indirectTyp(reflect.TypeOf(handler))
n := typ.NumIn()
typIn := make([]reflect.Type, n, n)
for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
typIn[i] = typ.In(i)
}
m := getBindersForInput(binders, typIn...)
if len(m) != n {
err := fmt.Errorf("input arguments length(%d) of types(%s) and valid binders length(%d) are not equal", n, typIn, len(m))
golog.Errorf("mvc handler: %v", err)
return nil, err
}
hasIn := len(m) > 0
fn := reflect.ValueOf(handler)
resultHandler := func(ctx context.Context) {
if !hasIn {
methodfunc.DispatchFuncResult(ctx, fn.Call(emptyIn))
return
}
// we could use other tricks for "in"
// here but let's stick to that which is clearly
// that it doesn't keep any previous state
// and it allocates exactly what we need,
// so we can set via index instead of append.
// The other method we could use is to
// declare the in on the build state (before the return)
// and use in[0:0] with append later on.
in := make([]reflect.Value, n, n)
ctxValues := []reflect.Value{reflect.ValueOf(ctx)}
for k, v := range m {
in[k] = v.BindFunc(ctxValues)
}
methodfunc.DispatchFuncResult(ctx, fn.Call(in))
}
return resultHandler, nil
}