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Routing
Methods
Methods
#HTTP Methods
By default, exporting a handler without specifying an HTTP method allows it to respond to all methods. However, to handle specific methods like GET, you can define them explicitly.
#Multiple Handler
You can define separate handlers for different HTTP methods by organizing them into an array or exporting function.
Typescript
import { GET, POST } from 'zely';
export default [
GET({
type: 'cat',
emoji: '🐱',
}),
POST({
type: 'dog',
emoji: '🐶',
}),
];
#Global Import
To omit handler imports, enable the globalImport
option in your configuration file:
zely.config.ts
import { defineConfig } from 'zely';
export default defineConfig({
globalImport: true,
});
Then, GET
, POST
, and other handlers can be used directly without importing them.
#TypeScript Support
If you're using TypeScript, configure your environment to support global imports.
- Create an
env.d.ts
file.
env.d.ts
import 'zely/env';
- Update your
tsconfig.json
to include theenv.d.ts
file.
tsconfig.json
{
"include": ["./env.d.ts"]
}
#Access req and res
Access the req
and res
objects through the context (ctx):
Typescript
import { POST } from 'zely';
export default [
POST((ctx) => {
ctx.send(ctx.req.body);
}),
];
TIP
For more details, refer to the context documentation.