Lightweight and fast router for JavaScript.
undefinedInstall:undefined
# β¨ Auto-detect
npx nypm install rou3
undefinedImport:undefined
undefinedESM (Node.js, Bun, Deno)
import {
createRouter,
addRoute,
findRoute,
removeRoute,
findAllRoutes,
routeToRegExp,
NullProtoObj,
} from "rou3";
undefinedCDN (Deno and Browsers)
import {
createRouter,
addRoute,
findRoute,
removeRoute,
findAllRoutes,
routeToRegExp,
NullProtoObj,
} from "https://esm.sh/rou3";
undefinedCreate a router instance and insert routes:undefined
import { createRouter, addRoute } from "rou3";
const router = createRouter(/* options */);
addRoute(router, "GET", "/path", { payload: "this path" });
addRoute(router, "POST", "/path/:name", { payload: "named route" });
addRoute(router, "GET", "/path/foo/**", { payload: "wildcard route" });
addRoute(router, "GET", "/path/foo/**:name", {
payload: "named wildcard route",
});
undefinedMatch route to access matched data:undefined
// Returns { payload: 'this path' }
findRoute(router, "GET", "/path");
// Returns { payload: 'named route', params: { name: 'fooval' } }
findRoute(router, "POST", "/path/fooval");
// Returns { payload: 'wildcard route' }
findRoute(router, "GET", "/path/foo/bar/baz");
// Returns undefined (no route matched for/)
findRoute(router, "GET", "/");
[!IMPORTANT]
Paths should always begin with/.
[!IMPORTANT]
Method should always be UPPERCASE.
[!TIP]
If you need to register a pattern containing literal:or*, you can escape them with\\. For example,/static\\:path/\\*\\*matches only the static/static:path/**route.
rou3 supports URLPattern-compatible syntax.
| Pattern | Example Match | Params |
|---|---|---|
/path/to/resource |
/path/to/resource |
{} |
/users/:name |
/users/foo |
{ name: "foo" } |
/path/** |
/path/foo/bar |
{} |
/path/**:rest |
/path/foo/bar |
{ rest: "foo/bar" } |
/files/*.png |
/files/icon.png |
{ "0": "icon" } |
/files/file-*-*.png |
/files/file-a-b.png |
{ "0": "a", "1": "b" } |
/users/:id(\\d+) |
/users/123 |
{ id: "123" } |
/files/:ext(png|jpg) |
/files/png |
{ ext: "png" } |
/path/(\\d+) |
/path/123 |
{ "0": "123" } |
/users/:id? |
/users or /users/123 |
{} or { id: "123" } |
/files/:path+ |
/files/a/b/c |
{ path: "a/b/c" } |
/files/:path* |
/files or /files/a/b |
{} or { path: "a/b" } |
/book{s}? |
/book or /books |
{} |
/blog/:id(\\d+){-:title}? |
/blog/123 or /blog/123-my-post |
{ id: "123" } or { id: "123", title: "my-post" } |
:name) match a single segment.*) capture unnamed params (0, 1, β¦) and can be used as full or mid-segment tokens (for example /* or /*.png).**) match zero or more segments. Use **:name to capture.:name(regex)) restrict matching. Constrained and unconstrained params can coexist on the same node (constrained checked first).(regex)) capture into auto-indexed keys 0, 1, etc.:name? (optional), :name+ (one or more), :name* (zero or more). Can combine with regex: :id(\d+)?.{...}): supported with inline (/foo{bar}) and optional (/foo{bar}?) forms.{...}+, {...}*) are supported only within a single segment (no / inside the group body).\): escape special characters like :, *, (, ), {, } with a backslash (e.g., /static\:path matches literal /static:path).rou3 aims for URLPattern-compatible syntax but has intentional differences due to its radix-tree design:
| Feature | URLPattern | rou3 |
|---|---|---|
* (single star) |
Greedy catch-all (.*) across / |
Single-segment unnamed param ([^/]*) |
** (double star) |
Literal ** |
Catch-all wildcard (zero or more segments) |
(.*) in segment |
Greedy match across / |
Segment-scoped (does not cross /) |
{...}+ / {...}* groups |
Cross-segment group repetition | Only supported within a single segment (no / in group body) |
Path normalization (./..) |
Resolves ./.. in input paths |
Not done by default (opt-in with { normalize: true }) |
| Case sensitivity | Can be case-insensitive | Always case-sensitive |
Non-/-prefixed paths |
Supported | Paths must start with / |
| Unicode param names | Supports Unicode identifiers | Params use \w (ASCII word chars only) |
| Percent-encoding | Normalizes %xx sequences |
Does not decode percent-encoded input |
By default, findRoute and findAllRoutes do not resolve ./.. segments in input paths. If your input paths may contain relative segments, enable normalization:
findRoute(router, "GET", "/foo/bar/../baz", { normalize: true });
// Matches "/foo/baz"
findAllRoutes(router, "GET", "/foo/./bar", { normalize: true });
// Matches "/foo/bar"
The compiled router also supports this via the normalize option:
const match = compileRouter(router, { normalize: true });
match("GET", "/foo/bar/../baz"); // Matches "/foo/baz"
compileRouter(router, opts?)Compiles the router instance into a faster route-matching function.
undefinedIMPORTANT: compileRouter requires eval support with new Function() in the runtime for JIT compilation.
undefinedExample:undefined
import { createRouter, addRoute } from "rou3";
import { compileRouter } from "rou3/compiler";
const router = createRouter();
// [add some routes]
const findRoute = compileRouter(router);
const matchAll = compileRouter(router, { matchAll: true });
findRoute("GET", "/path/foo/bar");
compileRouterToString(router, functionName?, opts?)Compile the router instance into a compact runnable code.
undefinedIMPORTANT: Route data must be serializable to JSON (i.e., no functions or classes) or implement the toJSON() method to render custom code or you can pass custom serialize function in options.
undefinedExample:undefined
import { createRouter, addRoute } from "rou3";
import { compileRouterToString } from "rou3/compiler";
const router = createRouter();
// [add some routes with serializable data]
const compilerCode = compileRouterToString(router, "findRoute");
// "const findRoute=(m, p) => {}"
Published under the MIT license.
Made by @pi0 and community π
π€ auto updated with automd
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