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Flight is a fast, simple, extensible framework for PHP. Flight enables you to quickly and easily build RESTful web applications.
require 'flight/Flight.php';
Flight::route('/', function(){
echo 'hello world!';
});
Flight::start();
Flight requires PHP 5.3 or greater.
Flight is released under the MIT license.
1. Download the files.
If you're using Composer, you can run the following command:
composer require mikecao/flight
OR you can download them directly and extract them to your web directory.
2. Configure your webserver.
For Apache, edit your .htaccess file with the following:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php [QSA,L]
Note: If you need to use flight in a subdirectory add the line RewriteBase /subdir/ just after RewriteEngine On.
For Nginx, add the following to your server declaration:
server {
location / {
try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php;
}
}
3. Create your index.php file.
First include the framework.
require 'flight/Flight.php';
If you're using Composer, run the autoloader instead.
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
Then define a route and assign a function to handle the request.
Flight::route('/', function(){
echo 'hello world!';
});
Finally, start the framework.
Flight::start();
Routing in Flight is done by matching a URL pattern with a callback function.
Flight::route('/', function(){
echo 'hello world!';
});
The callback can be any object that is callable. So you can use a regular function:
function hello(){
echo 'hello world!';
}
Flight::route('/', 'hello');
Or a class method:
class Greeting {
public static function hello() {
echo 'hello world!';
}
}
Flight::route('/', array('Greeting', 'hello'));
Or an object method:
class Greeting
{
public function __construct() {
$this->name = 'John Doe';
}
public function hello() {
echo "Hello, {$this->name}!";
}
}
$greeting = new Greeting();
Flight::route('/', array($greeting, 'hello'));
Routes are matched in the order they are defined. The first route to match a request will be invoked.
By default, route patterns are matched against all request methods. You can respond to specific methods by placing an identifier before the URL.
Flight::route('GET /', function(){
echo 'I received a GET request.';
});
Flight::route('POST /', function(){
echo 'I received a POST request.';
});
You can also map multiple methods to a single callback by using a | delimiter:
Flight::route('GET|POST /', function(){
echo 'I received either a GET or a POST request.';
});
You can use regular expressions in your routes:
Flight::route('/user/[0-9]+', function(){
// This will match /user/1234
});
You can specify named parameters in your routes which will be passed along to your callback function.
Flight::route('/@name/@id', function($name, $id){
echo "hello, $name ($id)!";
});
You can also include regular expressions with your named parameters by using
the : delimiter:
Flight::route('/@name/@id:[0-9]{3}', function($name, $id){
// This will match /bob/123
// But will not match /bob/12345
});
You can specify named parameters that are optional for matching by wrapping segments in parentheses.
Flight::route('/blog(/@year(/@month(/@day)))', function($year, $month, $day){
// This will match the following URLS:
// /blog/2012/12/10
// /blog/2012/12
// /blog/2012
// /blog
});
Any optional parameters that are not matched will be passed in as NULL.
Matching is only done on individual URL segments. If you want to match multiple
segments you can use the * wildcard.
Flight::route('/blog/*', function(){
// This will match /blog/2000/02/01
});
To route all requests to a single callback, you can do:
Flight::route('*', function(){
// Do something
});
You can pass execution on to the next matching route by returning true from
your callback function.
Flight::route('/user/@name', function($name){
// Check some condition
if ($name != "Bob") {
// Continue to next route
return true;
}
});
Flight::route('/user/*', function(){
// This will get called
});
If you want to inspect the matching route information, you can request for the route
object to be passed to your callback by passing in true as the third parameter in
the route method. The route object will always be the last parameter passed to your
callback function.
Flight::route('/', function($route){
// Array of HTTP methods matched against
$route->methods;
// Array of named parameters
$route->params;
// Matching regular expression
$route->regex;
// Contains the contents of any '*' used in the URL pattern
$route->splat;
}, true);
Flight is designed to be an extensible framework. The framework comes with a set of default methods and components, but it allows you to map your own methods, register your own classes, or even override existing classes and methods.
To map your own custom method, you use the map function:
// Map your method
Flight::map('hello', function($name){
echo "hello $name!";
});
// Call your custom method
Flight::hello('Bob');
To register your own class, you use the register function:
// Register your class
Flight::register('user', 'User');
// Get an instance of your class
$user = Flight::user();
The register method also allows you to pass along parameters to your class constructor. So when you load your custom class, it will come pre-initialized. You can define the constructor parameters by passing in an additional array. Here's an example of loading a database connection:
// Register class with constructor parameters
Flight::register('db', 'PDO', array('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=test','user','pass'));
// Get an instance of your class
// This will create an object with the defined parameters
//
// new PDO('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=test','user','pass');
//
$db = Flight::db();
If you pass in an additional callback parameter, it will be executed immediately after class construction. This allows you to perform any set up procedures for your new object. The callback function takes one parameter, an instance of the new object.
// The callback will be passed the object that was constructed
Flight::register('db', 'PDO', array('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=test','user','pass'), function($db){
$db->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);
});
By default, every time you load your class you will get a shared instance.
To get a new instance of a class, simply pass in false as a parameter:
// Shared instance of the class
$shared = Flight::db();
// New instance of the class
$new = Flight::db(false);
Keep in mind that mapped methods have precedence over registered classes. If you declare both using the same name, only the mapped method will be invoked.
Flight allows you to override its default functionality to suit your own needs, without having to modify any code.
For example, when Flight cannot match a URL to a route, it invokes the notFound
method which sends a generic HTTP 404 response. You can override this behavior
by using the map method:
Flight::map('notFound', function(){
// Display custom 404 page
include 'errors/404.html';
});
Flight also allows you to replace core components of the framework. For example you can replace the default Router class with your own custom class:
// Register your custom class
Flight::register('router', 'MyRouter');
// When Flight loads the Router instance, it will load your class
$myrouter = Flight::router();
Framework methods like map and register however cannot be overridden. You will
get an error if you try to do so.
Flight allows you to filter methods before and after they are called. There are no predefined hooks you need to memorize. You can filter any of the default framework methods as well as any custom methods that you've mapped.
A filter function looks like this:
function(&$params, &$output) {
// Filter code
}
Using the passed in variables you can manipulate the input parameters and/or the output.
You can have a filter run before a method by doing:
Flight::before('start', function(&$params, &$output){
// Do something
});
You can have a filter run after a method by doing:
Flight::after('start', function(&$params, &$output){
// Do something
});
You can add as many filters as you want to any method. They will be called in the order that they are declared.
Here's an example of the filtering process:
// Map a custom method
Flight::map('hello', function($name){
return "Hello, $name!";
});
// Add a before filter
Flight::before('hello', function(&$params, &$output){
// Manipulate the parameter
$params[0] = 'Fred';
});
// Add an after filter
Flight::after('hello', function(&$params, &$output){
// Manipulate the output
$output .= " Have a nice day!";
});
// Invoke the custom method
echo Flight::hello('Bob');
This should display:
Hello Fred! Have a nice day!
If you have defined multiple filters, you can break the chain by returning false
in any of your filter functions:
Flight::before('start', function(&$params, &$output){
echo 'one';
});
Flight::before('start', function(&$params, &$output){
echo 'two';
// This will end the chain
return false;
});
// This will not get called
Flight::before('start', function(&$params, &$output){
echo 'three';
});
Note, core methods such as map and register cannot be filtered because they
are called directly and not invoked dynamically.
Flight allows you to save variables so that they can be used anywhere in your application.
// Save your variable
Flight::set('id', 123);
// Elsewhere in your application
$id = Flight::get('id');
To see if a variable has been set you can do:
if (Flight::has('id')) {
// Do something
}
You can clear a variable by doing:
// Clears the id variable
Flight::clear('id');
// Clears all variables
Flight::clear();
Flight also uses variables for configuration purposes.
Flight::set('flight.log_errors', true);
Flight provides some basic templating functionality by default. To display a view
template call the render method with the name of the template file and optional
template data:
Flight::render('hello.php', array('name' => 'Bob'));
The template data you pass in is automatically injected into the template and can
be reference like a local variable. Template files are simply PHP files. If the
content of the hello.php template file is:
Hello, '<?php echo $name; ?>'!
The output would be:
Hello, Bob!
You can also manually set view variables by using the set method:
Flight::view()->set('name', 'Bob');
The variable name is now available across all your views. So you can simply do:
Flight::render('hello');
Note that when specifying the name of the template in the render method, you can
leave out the .php extension.
By default Flight will look for a views directory for template files. You can
set an alternate path for your templates by setting the following config:
Flight::set('flight.views.path', '/path/to/views');
It is common for websites to have a single layout template file with interchanging
content. To render content to be used in a layout, you can pass in an optional
parameter to the render method.
Flight::render('header', array('heading' => 'Hello'), 'header_content');
Flight::render('body', array('body' => 'World'), 'body_content');
Your view will then have saved variables called header_content and body_content.
You can then render your layout by doing:
Flight::render('layout', array('title' => 'Home Page'));
If the template files looks like this:
header.php:
<h1><?php echo $heading; ?></h1>
body.php:
<div><?php echo $body; ?></div>
layout.php:
<html>
<head>
<title><?php echo $title; ?></title>
</head>
<body>
<?php echo $header_content; ?>
<?php echo $body_content; ?>
</body>
</html>
The output would be:
<html>
<head>
<title>Home Page</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Hello</h1>
<div>World</div>
</body>
</html>
Flight allows you to swap out the default view engine simply by registering your own view class. Here's how you would use the Smarty template engine for your views:
// Load Smarty library
require './Smarty/libs/Smarty.class.php';
// Register Smarty as the view class
// Also pass a callback function to configure Smarty on load
Flight::register('view', 'Smarty', array(), function($smarty){
$smarty->template_dir = './templates/';
$smarty->compile_dir = './templates_c/';
$smarty->config_dir = './config/';
$smarty->cache_dir = './cache/';
});
// Assign template data
Flight::view()->assign('name', 'Bob');
// Display the template
Flight::view()->display('hello.tpl');
For completeness, you should also override Flight's default render method:
Flight::map('render', function($template, $data){
Flight::view()->assign($data);
Flight::view()->display($template);
});
All errors and exceptions are caught by Flight and passed to the error method.
The default behavior is to send a generic HTTP 500 Internal Server Error
response with some error information.
You can override this behavior for your own needs:
Flight::map('error', function(Exception $ex){
// Handle error
echo $ex->getTraceAsString();
});
By default errors are not logged to the web server. You can enable this by changing the config:
Flight::set('flight.log_errors', true);
When a URL can't be found, Flight calls the notFound method. The default
behavior is to send an HTTP 404 Not Found response with a simple message.
You can override this behavior for your own needs:
Flight::map('notFound', function(){
// Handle not found
});
You can redirect the current request by using the redirect method and passing
in a new URL:
Flight::redirect('/new/location');
By default Flight sends a HTTP 303 status code. You can optionally set a custom code:
Flight::redirect('/new/location', 401);
Flight encapsulates the HTTP request into a single object, which can be accessed by doing:
$request = Flight::request();
The request object provides the following properties:
url - The URL being requested
base - The parent subdirectory of the URL
method - The request method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE)
referrer - The referrer URL
ip - IP address of the client
ajax - Whether the request is an AJAX request
scheme - The server protocol (http, https)
user_agent - Browser information
type - The content type
length - The content length
query - Query string parameters
data - Post data or JSON data
cookies - Cookie data
files - Uploaded files
secure - Whether the connection is secure
accept - HTTP accept parameters
proxy_ip - Proxy IP address of the client
You can access the query, data, cookies, and files properties
as arrays or objects.
So, to get a query string parameter, you can do:
$id = Flight::request()->query['id'];
Or you can do:
$id = Flight::request()->query->id;
To get the raw HTTP request body, for example when dealing with PUT requests, you can do:
$body = Flight::request()->getBody();
If you send a request with the type application/json and the data {"id": 123} it will be available
from the data property:
$id = Flight::request()->data->id;
Flight provides built-in support for HTTP level caching. If the caching condition
is met, Flight will return an HTTP 304 Not Modified response. The next time the
client requests the same resource, they will be prompted to use their locally
cached version.
You can use the lastModified method and pass in a UNIX timestamp to set the date
and time a page was last modified. The client will continue to use their cache until
the last modified value is changed.
Flight::route('/news', function(){
Flight::lastModified(1234567890);
echo 'This content will be cached.';
});
ETag caching is similar to Last-Modified, except you can specify any id you
want for the resource:
Flight::route('/news', function(){
Flight::etag('my-unique-id');
echo 'This content will be cached.';
});
Keep in mind that calling either lastModified or etag will both set and check the
cache value. If the cache value is the same between requests, Flight will immediately
send an HTTP 304 response and stop processing.
You can stop the framework at any point by calling the halt method:
Flight::halt();
You can also specify an optional HTTP status code and message:
Flight::halt(200, 'Be right back...');
Calling halt will discard any response content up to that point. If you want to stop
the framework and output the current response, use the stop method:
Flight::stop();
Flight provides support for sending JSON and JSONP responses. To send a JSON response you pass some data to be JSON encoded:
Flight::json(array('id' => 123));
For JSONP requests you, can optionally pass in the query parameter name you are using to define your callback function:
Flight::jsonp(array('id' => 123), 'q');
So, when making a GET request using ?q=my_func, you should receive the output:
my_func({"id":123});
If you don't pass in a query parameter name it will default to jsonp.
You can customize certain behaviors of Flight by setting configuration values
through the set method.
Flight::set('flight.log_errors', true);
The following is a list of all the available configuration settings:
flight.base_url - Override the base url of the request. (default: null)
flight.case_sensitive - Case sensitive matching for URLs. (default: false)
flight.handle_errors - Allow Flight to handle all errors internally. (default: true)
flight.log_errors - Log errors to the web server's error log file. (default: false)
flight.views.path - Directory containing view template files. (default: ./views)
flight.views.extension - View template file extension. (default: .php)
Flight is designed to be easy to use and understand. The following is the complete set of methods for the framework. It consists of core methods, which are regular static methods, and extensible methods, which are mapped methods that can be filtered or overridden.
Flight::map($name, $callback) // Creates a custom framework method.
Flight::register($name, $class, [$params], [$callback]) // Registers a class to a framework method.
Flight::before($name, $callback) // Adds a filter before a framework method.
Flight::after($name, $callback) // Adds a filter after a framework method.
Flight::path($path) // Adds a path for autoloading classes.
Flight::get($key) // Gets a variable.
Flight::set($key, $value) // Sets a variable.
Flight::has($key) // Checks if a variable is set.
Flight::clear([$key]) // Clears a variable.
Flight::init() // Initializes the framework to its default settings.
Flight::app() // Gets the application object instance
Flight::start() // Starts the framework.
Flight::stop() // Stops the framework and sends a response.
Flight::halt([$code], [$message]) // Stop the framework with an optional status code and message.
Flight::route($pattern, $callback) // Maps a URL pattern to a callback.
Flight::redirect($url, [$code]) // Redirects to another URL.
Flight::render($file, [$data], [$key]) // Renders a template file.
Flight::error($exception) // Sends an HTTP 500 response.
Flight::notFound() // Sends an HTTP 404 response.
Flight::etag($id, [$type]) // Performs ETag HTTP caching.
Flight::lastModified($time) // Performs last modified HTTP caching.
Flight::json($data, [$code], [$encode], [$charset], [$option]) // Sends a JSON response.
Flight::jsonp($data, [$param], [$code], [$encode], [$charset], [$option]) // Sends a JSONP response.
Any custom methods added with map and register can also be filtered.
Instead of running Flight as a global static class, you can optionally run it as an object instance.
require 'flight/autoload.php';
use flight\Engine;
$app = new Engine();
$app->route('/', function(){
echo 'hello world!';
});
$app->start();
So instead of calling the static method, you would call the instance method with the same name on the Engine object.
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