wayfarer

Modular trie based based router. Works best with Browserify.

Installation

$ npm install wayfarer

Usage

const wayfarer = require('wayfarer')

const router = wayfarer({ default: '/404' })

router.on('/', () => console.log('/'))
router.on('/404', () => console.log('/404'))
router.on('/:user', () => console.log('/user'))

router.match('/tobi')
// => '/user'

API

wayfarer(opts)

Initialize wayfarer with options. default allows setting a default path to match if none other match. Ignores query strings.

const router = wayfarer({ default: '/404' })

.on(path, cb)

Register a new path. Wayfarer uses a trie to match routes, so the order in which routes are registered does not matter.

router.on('/', () => console.log('do stuff'))
router.on('/:user', () => console.log('do user stuff'))

Partial paths are supported through the /: operator, and the callback provides a param object. With a route like /:user if you navigated to /somename, you'd get a param object like this: { user: 'somename' }.

router.on('/:user', (uri, param) => console.log('my name is ', param.user))

Nested routers are supported by passing in .match() as the callback to another router.

const main = wayfarer()
const sub  = wayfarer()

main.on('/foo', sub.match.bind(sub))
sub.on('/foo/bar'), (uri) => console.log(uri))

main.match('/foo/bar')
// '/foo/bar'

.match(path)

Match a path against the saved paths in the router. If a match is found the registered callback will be executed.

router.match('/tobi')
// => 'do user stuff'

See Also

• hash-match - easy window.location.hash matching
• pathname-match - strip a url to only match the pathname

License

MIT