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refactor: wrap handler function in a separate type #20

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merged 1 commit into from
Oct 31, 2024

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intervinn
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@intervinn intervinn commented Oct 31, 2024

Description

If I used the LSP autofill and used the default variable names, the suggestions would conflict as req is also a package name. So I renamed the arguments and wrapped function in a separate type to simplify further modifications
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Related Issues (if any)

Type of Changes

Please mark the options that best describe your PR:

  • Bug fix
  • New feature
  • Enhancement
  • Refactor
  • Documentation update
  • CI/CD changes
  • Dependencies update
  • Other (please specify):

Checklist

  • I have read and followed the CONTRIBUTING.md guidelines for this project.
  • Added unit tests that cover the new/modified code.
  • All existing tests pass (go test ./...).
  • Added or updated documentation if needed (e.g., README.md, code comments).
  • Public functions and structs are well-documented using GoDoc conventions.
  • If the PR introduces a new feature, it has been documented clearly for users.
  • Ensure proper error handling and meaningful error messages.
  • Ensure any logging follows best practices (e.g., no excessive or sensitive logging).
  • Dependencies added are necessary and minimal.

Additional Notes

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced a new req package with a standardized Handler type for request handling.
  • Improvements

    • Updated method signatures across routing methods to utilize the new req.Handler type, enhancing consistency in handler definitions.
  • Bug Fixes

    • No specific bug fixes were included in this release.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 31, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces significant changes to the method signatures of the Plugin interface and the App struct within the routing framework. The Register method in the Plugin interface now accepts a req.Handler type instead of an inline function signature. Additionally, various HTTP methods in the App struct have been updated to use the new req.Handler type, promoting consistency in handler definitions across the routing methods. A new req package has also been created, defining the Handler type.

Changes

File Change Summary
plugins/plugin.go Updated Register method signature from func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response) to req.Handler.
req/types.go Added new type Handler defined as func(r *Request, w *Response).
router/app.go Updated method signatures for Route, Get, Post, Put, Delete, Patch, Options, Head, Connect, Trace to accept req.Handler instead of func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response).

Possibly related PRs

🐇 In the code, we hop and play,
With handlers new, we pave the way.
Type req.Handler leads the dance,
In routes and plugins, we take a chance.
So let’s rejoice, with joy we sing,
For cleaner code, this change will bring! 🎉


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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
plugins/plugin.go (1)

8-8: LGTM! Good architectural improvement.

The change to use req.Handler type instead of an inline function signature is a positive architectural improvement that:

  • Makes the code more maintainable
  • Reduces duplication
  • Makes future modifications to handler behavior easier
  • Improves type safety

Consider documenting this change in the package documentation to help other developers understand the handler pattern.

router/app.go (2)

Line range hint 47-66: Add nil handler validation.

The signature change to req.Handler looks good and improves type consistency. However, consider adding validation for nil handlers to prevent runtime panics.

 func (a *App) Route(method, path string, handler req.Handler) {
+    if handler == nil {
+        panic("handler cannot be nil")
+    }
     if a.routes[path] == nil {
         a.routes[path] = make(map[string]http.HandlerFunc)
     }

Line range hint 47-100: Document the handler type change and add migration guide.

While the refactor improves the codebase, it introduces a breaking change in the API. Consider:

  1. Adding godoc comments explaining the req.Handler type usage
  2. Creating a migration guide for updating existing handlers
  3. Adding examples of handler implementation with the new type

Add documentation like this to the Route method:

+// Route registers a new handler for the given method and path.
+// The handler must implement the req.Handler type.
+// Example:
+//   app.Route("GET", "/hello", func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response) {
+//       res.Text(200, "Hello, World!")
+//   })
 func (a *App) Route(method, path string, handler req.Handler) {
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 7840948 and 8ea659a.

📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • plugins/plugin.go (1 hunks)
  • req/types.go (1 hunks)
  • router/app.go (2 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
  • req/types.go
🔇 Additional comments (1)
router/app.go (1)

67-100: Verify handler type changes across the codebase.

The consistent implementation of HTTP method handlers using req.Handler looks good. However, this change might impact existing code that uses these methods.

Let's verify the impact of these changes:

✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can now generate the final response:

No breaking changes detected - handler signatures are consistent

The codebase already consistently uses the req.Handler signature (func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response)) across all route handlers. This includes:

  • Test files in router/router_test.go
  • Example implementations in the examples/ directory
  • Handler type definition and route creation in the core code

The changes to the HTTP method handlers are safe as they align with the existing handler implementations throughout the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for existing handler function declarations that might need updating
# Look for old-style handler declarations that need to be updated to req.Handler

echo "Searching for potential handler implementations that need updating..."
rg -t go "func.*\*req\.Request.*\*req\.Response" --no-filename

echo "Searching for direct usage of these router methods..."
rg -t go "(\w+)\.(Get|Post|Put|Delete|Patch|Options|Head|Connect|Trace)\s*\(" -A 3

Length of output: 4751

@@ -5,5 +5,5 @@ import (
)

type Plugin interface {
Register(route func(method, path string, handler func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response)))
Register(route func(method, path string, handler req.Handler))
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💡 Codebase verification

Based on the shell script results, I can generate the final response:

Plugin interface implementations are inconsistent with the new signature

The current implementations of the Plugin interface have different signatures than the one defined in plugins/plugin.go:

  • plugins/plugin_test.go: MockPlugin uses func(req *req.Request, res *MockResponse) as handler
  • Examples in CHANGELOG.md and doc/plugins.md use func(req *req.Request, res *req.Response) as handler
  • But the interface in plugins/plugin.go defines it as req.Handler

The implementations need to be updated to use the new req.Handler type consistently.

🔗 Analysis chain

Verify Plugin interface implementations.

Let's ensure all implementations of the Plugin interface have been updated to match the new signature.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all implementations of the Plugin interface to verify they've been updated

# Search for struct types that might implement the Plugin interface
ast-grep --pattern 'type $_ struct {
  $$$
}'

# Search for Register method implementations
rg -A 5 'func \(.*\) Register\('

Length of output: 4360

@BrunoCiccarino
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Thanks for the contribution ❤️

@BrunoCiccarino BrunoCiccarino merged commit 45eed02 into BrunoCiccarino:main Oct 31, 2024
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2 participants