use std::rc::Rc; use std::marker::PhantomData; use actix::Actor; use bytes::Bytes; use task::Task; use context::HttpContext; use resource::Reply; use payload::Payload; use httpmessage::{HttpRequest, HttpResponse}; #[doc(hidden)] #[derive(Debug)] #[cfg_attr(feature="cargo-clippy", allow(large_enum_variant))] pub enum Frame { Message(HttpResponse), Payload(Option), } /// Trait defines object that could be regestered as resource route pub trait RouteHandler: 'static { fn handle(&self, req: HttpRequest, payload: Payload, state: Rc) -> Task; } /// Actors with ability to handle http requests pub trait Route: Actor> { /// Route shared state. State is shared with all routes within same application and could be /// accessed with `HttpContext::state()` method. type State; /// Handle incoming request. Route actor can return /// result immediately with `Reply::reply` or `Reply::with`. /// Actor itself could be returned for handling streaming request/response. /// In that case `HttpContext::start` and `HttpContext::write` has to be used. fn request(req: HttpRequest, payload: Payload, ctx: &mut HttpContext) -> Reply; /// This method creates `RouteFactory` for this actor. fn factory() -> RouteFactory { RouteFactory(PhantomData) } } /// This is used for routes registration within `Resource` pub struct RouteFactory, S>(PhantomData); impl RouteHandler for RouteFactory where A: Route, S: 'static { fn handle(&self, req: HttpRequest, payload: Payload, state: Rc) -> Task { let mut ctx = HttpContext::new(state); A::request(req, payload, &mut ctx).into(ctx) } }