import express from 'express';
import wkj from 'well-known-json';
const app = express();
// Each resource will be a separate JSON resource under the well-known endpoint
const resources = {
'foo/bar': {
// Will be at .well-known/foo/bar
a: 1,
b: 2,
},
'baz': {
// Will be at .well-known/baz
obj: {
// Function properties are evaluated for each response generated
now: function () {
return Date.now();
},
// String properties that look like relative URIs are converted to absolute URIs
uri: './relative/path',
},
// Other things become JSON normally
str: 'words here',
},
};
// Options for well-known-json middleware (and middlewares it uses)
const options = {
// Passed directly to cors middleware
cors: {
/* whatever you can give the cors middleware */
},
// Optional base for resolving relative URIs
// If omitted, wkj will use the protocol and host to which the request was sent
baseUri: 'http://example.org/foo',
};
// Create a middleware instance
const wkjMiddleware = wkj(resources, options);
// Mount the middleware with express
app.use(wkjMiddleware);
// Add additional resources after creation
// They will be merged with a prexisting resource with the same name
wkjMiddleware.addResource('baz', {
more: 'stuff', // Add key more to baz
str: 'different words here', // Overwrite key str in baz from before
});
- Enables CORS (including pre-flight) for its corresponding JSON documents
- Converts relative URIs to absolute
- Can have functions "in the documents" which get evaluated for each request
- Supports de-facto standard for reverse proxies (i.e. X-Forwarded-* headers)