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🔥 Feature: Add Req and Res API #2894

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@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 commented Mar 3, 2024

CURRENT STATUS

  • Response
    • Ctx.Request => Ctx.Req
    • Complete fiber.Request API
    • Create Request Interface with a DefaultRequest implementation
    • Create Doc Page
  • Response API
    • Ctx.Response => Ctx.Res
    • Complete fiber.Response API
    • Create Response Interface with a DefaultResponse implementation
    • Create Doc Page

Description

Split the existing Ctx API into two separate APIs for Requests and Responses. Having distinct APIs for Request and Response types will allow developers to more easily write self-documenting code by avoiding ambiguous methods such as Ctx.Cookie and Ctx.Cookies. Much of the existing Ctx API simply calls the corresponding Req or Res API. For example, Ctx.Get calls Request.Get and Ctx.Set calls Response.Set.

Because Express defines only res and req APIs with no context API, this change will make it easier to manage Fiber's adherence to Express's APIs. In addition, it will allow us to avoid needing to create certain one-off methods. For example, Ctx.GetRespHeader can now become Ctx.Res().Get

Although the majority of the Ctx API is unchanged, Ctx.Request and Ctx.Response have been removed in favor of Ctx.Req and Ctx.Res. Now, instead of a raw fasthttp.Request or fasthttp.Response, we return fiber.Request and fiber.Response objects, which implement their respective APIs. As such, this is a breaking change for users who access Ctx.Request and Ctx.Response direct.

Inspired by Koa and fasthttp, both of which have individual request/response objects and a single context object whose methods are simply aliases for corresponding methods on the req/res APIs.

Deprecation:

  • Ctx.GetRespHeader is replaced by Ctx.Res().Get

Related to #2854

Changes introduced

List the new features or adjustments introduced in this pull request. Provide details on benchmarks, documentation updates, changelog entries, and if applicable, the migration guide.

  • Benchmarks: Describe any performance benchmarks and improvements related to the changes.
  • Documentation Update: Detail the updates made to the documentation and links to the changed files.
  • Changelog/What's New: Include a summary of the additions for the upcoming release notes.
  • Migration Guide: If necessary, provide a guide or steps for users to migrate their existing code to accommodate these changes.
  • API Alignment with Express: Explain how the changes align with the Express API.
  • API Longevity: Discuss the steps taken to ensure that the new or updated APIs are consistent and not prone to breaking changes.
  • Examples: Provide examples demonstrating the new features or changes in action.

Type of change

Please delete options that are not relevant.

  • New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
  • Enhancement (improvement to existing features and functionality)
  • Documentation update (changes to documentation)
  • Performance improvement (non-breaking change which improves efficiency)
  • Code consistency (non-breaking change which improves code reliability and robustness)

Checklist

Before you submit your pull request, please make sure you meet these requirements:

  • Followed the inspiration of the Express.js framework for new functionalities, making them similar in usage.
  • Conducted a self-review of the code and provided comments for complex or critical parts.
  • Updated the documentation in the /docs/ directory for Fiber's documentation.
  • Added or updated unit tests to validate the effectiveness of the changes or new features.
  • Ensured that new and existing unit tests pass locally with the changes.
  • Verified that any new dependencies are essential and have been agreed upon by the maintainers/community.
  • Aimed for optimal performance with minimal allocations in the new code.
  • Provided benchmarks for the new code to analyze and improve upon.

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coderabbitai bot commented Mar 3, 2024

Walkthrough

The updates involve significant refactoring across various components of a web framework, focusing on altering method calls and accessing request and response objects through a unified context. This shift enhances code clarity and consistency, streamlining interactions with HTTP headers, session management, and logging functionalities.

Changes

Files Summary of Changes
app_test.go, bind.go Updated method calls for handling HTTP headers and request/response objects.
client/client_test.go, middleware/..., request.go, response.go Altered access to request and response data, and updated header management.
ctx_interface.go, middleware/session/session.go, redirect.go Refactored to use updated context methods, added new fields, and deprecated old methods.
router.go Modified routing logic to use updated request context properties.

🐰✨
In the land of code where the bits align,
A rabbit hopped through, refactoring fine.
From request to response, through headers it weaved,
A tapestry of changes, expertly conceived.
Celebrate the craft, for improvements shine bright,
In the glow of the code, under the moonlight. 🌙
🌟🐇


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codecov bot commented Mar 5, 2024

Codecov Report

Attention: Patch coverage is 95.37275% with 36 lines in your changes missing coverage. Please review.

Project coverage is 82.97%. Comparing base (dbeca39) to head (9ca819e).
Report is 103 commits behind head on main.

Files with missing lines Patch % Lines
request.go 95.15% 13 Missing and 4 partials ⚠️
response.go 94.14% 11 Missing and 4 partials ⚠️
ctx.go 98.41% 1 Missing ⚠️
ctx_interface.go 96.00% 1 Missing ⚠️
middleware/cache/cache.go 90.90% 1 Missing ⚠️
middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go 87.50% 1 Missing ⚠️
Additional details and impacted files
@@            Coverage Diff             @@
##             main    #2894      +/-   ##
==========================================
+ Coverage   82.78%   82.97%   +0.19%     
==========================================
  Files         115      117       +2     
  Lines        8409     8547     +138     
==========================================
+ Hits         6961     7092     +131     
- Misses       1109     1117       +8     
+ Partials      339      338       -1     
Flag Coverage Δ
unittests 82.97% <95.37%> (+0.19%) ⬆️

Flags with carried forward coverage won't be shown. Click here to find out more.

☔ View full report in Codecov by Sentry.
📢 Have feedback on the report? Share it here.

@gaby
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gaby commented Mar 5, 2024

@nickajacks1 Just so you are aware, the tests are very unstable/flaky right now in main. This is because we no longer retry failed tests multiple times on the CI. This is being fixing in #2892

@nickajacks1
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3/9: Moved some more methods from Ctx to Request. Rebased.

@nickajacks1
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3/17: Rebase. Moved more trivial methods to Request.

@nickajacks1
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Hi @gofiber/maintainers

Sorry this is taking so long.
I've reached the first major milestone - the Request API is fully moved over to the Request type.
I'd like to get a health check - does the overall direction still seem OK? If so, I suspect that moving the Response API over will be comparatively quick.
None of the unit tests have been moved over. IMO that's quite a bit of work and shouldn't hold up v3 since it's not public facing and can be done at any time.

@nickajacks1
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Even though Express has Locals as part of the res API, I feel like it makes more sense to keep it as part of Ctx since it doesn't inherently have anything to do with the response (or request for that matter). I'm going to leave in Ctx for now.

@ReneWerner87
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ok, sounds reasonable we can always adapt it later

@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 force-pushed the reqres branch 3 times, most recently from 31fde6b to d305ed8 Compare April 21, 2024 21:38
@nickajacks1
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Ok, the Response API is fully moved over.

Some remaining work:
I didn't move Redirect to the Response API yet. The Redirect API has some dependencies on DefaultCtx that requires more thought. Moving Redirect to Res won't break the API in any way, so we can take our time thinking about this.

Next week I'll start on either the docs or the interface part.

@nickajacks1
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I was thinking, is it actually that useful to make Request and Response interfaces if Ctx is already an interface and can thus be expanded instead of Request/Response? If we say that custom extensions should just go through Ctx, that might simplify both the API and implementation a bit.
Thoughts @gofiber/maintainers ?

@sixcolors
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I was thinking, is it actually that useful to make Request and Response interfaces if Ctx is already an interface and can thus be expanded instead of Request/Response? If we say that custom extensions should just go through Ctx, that might simplify both the API and implementation a bit. Thoughts @gofiber/maintainers ?

I am interested in learning more about the approach of expanding the Ctx interface for custom extensions, instead of introducing separate Request and Response interfaces. Could you please explain how this approach works and how it simplifies the API for developers?

In addition, can you help us by merging the changes added to the main branch, and updating your PR to use the new Bind() interface?

Thank you, great work so far, and I look forward to your reply!

@nickajacks1
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I am interested in learning more about the approach of expanding the Ctx interface for custom extensions, instead of introducing separate Request and Response interfaces. Could you please explain how this approach works and how it simplifies the API for developers?

The two primary points I have in mind are:

  1. Any extension of behavior can already be handled by using a custom Ctx since the split implementation is at its core a kind of syntactic sugar. I have not been able to think of a use case for Req/Res interfaces that can't be handled with the Ctx interface.
  2. Since the Ctx and Request+Response APIs have overlap, it may be less clear to developers which they should implement. If they want to update SendString to tee out some logs, should they do it by making a custom Ctx or a custom Respose? I feel like having either Ctx or Request+Response be interfaces may be more straightforward (and I lean toward Ctx). This is more what I meant when I implied that having all three of Ctx, Request, and Response be interfaces could make the API more complex.

In addition, can you help us by merging the changes added to the main branch, and updating your PR to use the new Bind() interface?

ye. will also probably be able to mark the PR ready for review soon.

@nickajacks1
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nickajacks1 commented May 13, 2024

Marking as ready for review. If it is decided to make Request and Response interfaces, I will update the PR.
Regarding the docs, I think it might be better to get this in first and then write up the docs.

@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 marked this pull request as ready for review May 13, 2024 01:37
@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 requested a review from a team as a code owner May 13, 2024 01:37
@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 removed the request for review from a team May 13, 2024 01:37
@nickajacks1 nickajacks1 changed the title [WIP] 🔥 Feature!: Add Req and Res API 🔥 Feature!: Add Req and Res API May 13, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 21

Out of diff range and nitpick comments (4)
middleware/etag/etag.go (1)

Line range hint 37-92: Ensure proper handling of weak ETags and canonical setting of ETag headers.

- if bytes.HasPrefix(clientEtag, weakPrefix) {
-   if bytes.Equal(clientEtag[2:], etag) || bytes.Equal(clientEtag[2:], etag[2:]) {
-     c.Context().ResetBody()
-     return c.SendStatus(fiber.StatusNotModified)
-   }
- }
- c.Context().Response.Header.SetCanonical(normalizedHeaderETag, etag)
+ if bytes.HasPrefix(clientEtag, weakPrefix) && (bytes.Equal(clientEtag[2:], etag) || bytes.Equal(clientEtag[2:], etag[2:])) {
+   c.Context().ResetBody()
+   return c.SendStatus(fiber.StatusNotModified)
+ } else {
+   c.Context().Response.Header.SetCanonical(normalizedHeaderETag, etag)
+ }

This change ensures that the ETag header is only set when necessary and improves the handling of weak ETags by consolidating the conditions into a clearer structure.

middleware/session/store.go (1)

Line range hint 108-126: Review the handling of session IDs and cookies to ensure security and performance.

- id = string(c.Context().Request.Header.Peek(s.sessionName))
- if len(id) > 0 {
-   return id
- }
+ if idBytes := c.Context().Request.Header.Peek(s.sessionName); len(idBytes) > 0 {
+   return utils.CopyString(string(idBytes))
+ }

This change ensures that the session ID is copied correctly, preventing potential issues related to slice reuse in Go, which can lead to subtle bugs and security vulnerabilities.

middleware/proxy/proxy_test.go (2)

Line range hint 147-147: Ensure TLS configuration specifies a minimum version.

- clientTLSConf := &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true} //nolint:gosec // We're in a test func, so this is fine
+ clientTLSConf := &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true, MinVersion: tls.VersionTLS13} //nolint:gosec // We're in a test func, so this is fine

Line range hint 314-314: Ensure TLS configuration specifies a minimum version.

- clientTLSConf := &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true} //nolint:gosec // We're in a test func, so this is fine
+ clientTLSConf := &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true, MinVersion: tls.VersionTLS13} //nolint:gosec // We're in a test func, so this is fine
Review Details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 109ccdd and d801659.
Files selected for processing (35)
  • app_test.go (3 hunks)
  • bind.go (2 hunks)
  • bind_test.go (53 hunks)
  • client/client_test.go (4 hunks)
  • client/request_test.go (11 hunks)
  • client/response_test.go (1 hunks)
  • ctx.go (18 hunks)
  • ctx_interface.go (6 hunks)
  • ctx_test.go (156 hunks)
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor_test.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/cache/cache.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/cache/cache_test.go (5 hunks)
  • middleware/csrf/csrf_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/encryptcookie/encryptcookie.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/etag/etag.go (4 hunks)
  • middleware/etag/etag_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/idempotency/idempotency.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_fixed.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_sliding.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/default_logger.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/logger_test.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/tags.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/proxy/proxy.go (4 hunks)
  • middleware/proxy/proxy_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/session/session.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/session/session_test.go (20 hunks)
  • middleware/session/store.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/session/store_test.go (4 hunks)
  • redirect.go (8 hunks)
  • redirect_test.go (19 hunks)
  • request.go (1 hunks)
  • response.go (1 hunks)
  • router.go (4 hunks)
Files not summarized due to errors (3)
  • bind_test.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
  • ctx.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
  • ctx_test.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
  • client/response_test.go
  • middleware/cache/cache_test.go
Additional Context Used
GitHub Check Runs (1)
codecov/patch success (16)

ctx.go: [warning] 137-137: ctx.go#L137
Added line #L137 was not covered by tests


ctx_interface.go: [warning] 504-504: ctx_interface.go#L504
Added line #L504 was not covered by tests


middleware/cache/cache.go: [warning] 142-142: middleware/cache/cache.go#L142
Added line #L142 was not covered by tests


middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go: [warning] 308-308: middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go#L308
Added line #L308 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 49-50: request.go#L49-L50
Added lines #L49 - L50 were not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 148-148: request.go#L148
Added line #L148 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 248-248: request.go#L248
Added line #L248 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 429-430: request.go#L429-L430
Added lines #L429 - L430 were not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 617-622: request.go#L617-L622
Added lines #L617 - L622 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 35-36: response.go#L35-L36
Added lines #L35 - L36 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 156-157: response.go#L156-L157
Added lines #L156 - L157 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 189-189: response.go#L189
Added line #L189 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 321-321: response.go#L321
Added line #L321 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 339-339: response.go#L339
Added line #L339 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 414-414: response.go#L414
Added line #L414 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 501-503: response.go#L501-L503
Added lines #L501 - L503 were not covered by tests

Additional comments not posted (108)
middleware/session/store_test.go (1)

Line range hint 28-58: Ensure consistent use of context for setting and getting session IDs.

The changes correctly utilize the new context-centric approach for setting and getting session IDs from cookies, headers, and URL queries. This aligns with the overall architectural changes in the framework.

middleware/idempotency/idempotency.go (1)

120-122: Ensure proper handling of response status codes and body in idempotency middleware.

The changes correctly handle the response status code and body, ensuring that they are properly managed and stored for idempotent operations. This aligns with best practices for idempotency in web applications.

middleware/logger/default_logger.go (1)

Line range hint 36-69: Review the use of context for retrieving response status codes in logging.

The changes correctly utilize the new context-centric approach for retrieving response status codes, ensuring that the logging functionality is consistent with the overall architectural changes in the framework.

middleware/adaptor/adaptor.go (1)

87-93: Ensure headers are correctly set and context is properly copied.

Verification successful

The CopyContextToFiberContext function uses reflection to dynamically handle and copy context fields from a generic context object to fasthttp.RequestCtx. It is designed to handle potentially unexported fields and sets user values based on the fields it iterates over. This implementation suggests a comprehensive approach to copying context, aligning with the expected behavior for proper context management in the HTTPMiddleware function.

  • Location: middleware/adaptor/adaptor.go (Lines 41-78)
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that headers are correctly set from net/http request to fiber request.

# Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurances of the correct header setting.
rg --type go $'HTTPMiddleware'

Length of output: 372



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract the implementation of HTTPMiddleware to verify header handling.

# Extract the function implementation from adaptor.go
ast-grep --lang go --pattern $'func HTTPMiddleware($_) $_ {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 1833



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract the implementation of CopyContextToFiberContext to verify context copying.

# Extract the function implementation from adaptor.go
ast-grep --lang go --pattern $'func CopyContextToFiberContext($_, $_) $_ {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 84



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Broaden the search for CopyContextToFiberContext across the entire codebase.

# Search for any occurrence of CopyContextToFiberContext in the codebase
rg --type go 'CopyContextToFiberContext'

Length of output: 461



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract the implementation details of CopyContextToFiberContext.

# Extract the function implementation from adaptor.go
ast-grep --lang go --pattern $'func CopyContextToFiberContext($_, $_) $_ {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 84



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Attempt to extract the implementation of CopyContextToFiberContext using a simplified ast-grep pattern.

# Simplify the ast-grep pattern to capture the function implementation
ast-grep --lang go --pattern $'func CopyContextToFiberContext($$$) {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 2424

bind.go (2)

79-79: Ensure header binding and validation are correctly implemented.


88-88: Ensure response header binding and validation are correctly implemented.

middleware/cache/cache.go (1)

138-145: Ensure cache response handling is correctly implemented, including setting body, status code, content type, and headers.

Verification successful

The cache response handling in the middleware correctly includes setting the content encoding header as specified in the code snippet provided. This confirms the implementation is as expected based on the review comment.

  • Location: middleware/cache/cache.go
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that cache response handling includes setting the content encoding header.

# Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurances of the correct content encoding header setting.
rg --type go $'cache.go'

Length of output: 23



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of setting the content encoding header in cache response handling.

# Search for the specific lines of code handling the content encoding in cache.go
rg --type go 'SetBytesV\(fiber.HeaderContentEncoding, e.cencoding\)' cache.go

Length of output: 128



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and path of the file cache.go in the repository.

# Search for the file cache.go in the repository to confirm its existence and path.
fd cache.go

Length of output: 64



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of setting the content encoding header in cache response handling.

# Search for the specific lines of code handling the content encoding in middleware/cache/cache.go
rg --type go 'SetBytesV\(fiber.HeaderContentEncoding, e.cencoding\)' middleware/cache/cache.go

Length of output: 180

middleware/session/session.go (1)

Line range hint 218-254: Ensure session ID handling in headers is correctly implemented.

middleware/proxy/proxy.go (1)

67-68: Ensure proxy request and response setup is correctly implemented.

middleware/etag/etag_test.go (1)

210-210: Ensure custom ETag handling in test scenarios is correctly implemented.

middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go (1)

233-240: Ensure file serving and header setting are correctly implemented, including handling of GET and HEAD requests.

Verification successful

The verification process has successfully located the filesystem.go file and confirmed the implementation details related to setting the body stream and handling GET and HEAD requests. The code snippets provided from the search results clearly show the handling for both fiber.MethodGet and fiber.MethodHead:

  • For GET requests, the SetBodyStream method is used to set the body of the response with the file content and the specified content length.
  • For HEAD requests, the SkipBody property is set to true, which is consistent with the expected behavior where the body should not be sent but headers and status should be.

These findings align with the initial review comment that approved the implementation and requested verification of these specific functionalities. Therefore, the implementation is correct as per the review comment.

The verification confirms that the file serving and header setting in `filesystem.go` are implemented correctly for both GET and HEAD requests. The handling of the body stream and response headers aligns with the expected standards for these request methods.

- `middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go`: Correct implementation for setting the body stream and handling GET and HEAD requests.


Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that file serving includes setting the body stream.

# Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurances of the correct body stream setting.
rg --type go $'filesystem.go'

Length of output: 28



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of file serving and header setting in 'filesystem.go'.

# Test: Search for the implementation details related to setting the body stream and handling GET and HEAD requests.
rg --type go --context 5 "SetBodyStream|SkipBody" filesystem.go

Length of output: 119



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate 'filesystem.go' and verify the implementation of file serving and header setting.

# Step 1: Find the location of 'filesystem.go'.
fd filesystem.go

# Step 2: If found, search for the implementation details related to setting the body stream and handling GET and HEAD requests.
fd filesystem.go --exec rg --type go --context 5 "SetBodyStream|SkipBody" {}

Length of output: 1190

redirect.go (9)

40-42: Initialization of redirectionMessages looks good.


75-75: Resetting redirectionMessages is handled correctly.


124-124: Retrieving flash messages is implemented correctly.


140-140: Retrieving a specific flash message by key is implemented correctly.


154-154: Retrieving old input data is implemented correctly.


170-170: Retrieving a specific old input data by key is implemented correctly.


184-184: Setting the canonical location header is handled correctly.


284-287: Appending to redirectionMessages during flash message parsing is handled correctly.


Line range hint 40-287: Ensure the handling of flash messages and old input data is secure, especially regarding data escaping and potential data leaks.

middleware/logger/tags.go (4)

90-96: Updated logging functions to use the new context-centric API correctly.


102-102: Ensure that the response body is correctly logged using the new API.


117-117: Query string parameters are now correctly retrieved using the new context method.


187-189: Status code logging now utilizes the new context API, ensuring consistency across the application.

middleware/adaptor/adaptor_test.go (1)

245-245: The test correctly checks the host header using the new API.

middleware/logger/logger_test.go (1)

118-118: The test correctly handles logging for successful requests using the new context API.

router.go (4)

175-175: Verify the correctness of the match method with the new Req structure.


181-181: Ensure that the route reference is correctly set in the Req structure.

Verification successful

The review of the usage of c.req.route across the codebase indicates that the route reference is correctly set and utilized within the Req structure. The assignment in router.go is straightforward, and the subsequent usages in other parts of the codebase align with the expected behavior for handling routes and their associated handlers. The tests also appropriately mock this behavior, which is standard practice.

  • router.go: Direct assignment from route.
  • ctx.go: Used in control flow and function calls, indicating active use of the route in request handling.
  • ctx_interface.go: Managed appropriately, including resetting to nil.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the route reference is correctly set in the `Req` structure.

# Test: Search for the usage of `c.req.route`. Expect: Correct assignment and usage.
rg --type go $'c.req.route'

Length of output: 350


197-197: Review the error handling logic for unmatched routes.

Verification successful

The expanded search has successfully located the error handling logic for unmatched routes in the router.go file. The results show two instances where NewError(StatusNotFound, "Cannot ...") is used, indicating that the error handling logic is indeed implemented for unmatched routes. Both instances are associated with comments that clarify the intent to return a 404 status when no matching route is found.

Given this information, it appears that the error handling logic for unmatched routes is both present and implemented in a manner consistent with good practices (i.e., providing clear error messages and handling cases where no routes match).

Final Response:

The error handling logic for unmatched routes in router.go is correctly implemented and robust. The code correctly generates a StatusNotFound error when no routes match the incoming request, which is a standard practice for handling such cases in web applications.

  • Location of the implementation:
    • router.go around lines where NewError(StatusNotFound, "Cannot ...") is called.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Review the error handling logic for unmatched routes to ensure it is robust.

# Test: Search for the error handling logic for unmatched routes. Expect: Comprehensive and correct error handling.
rg --type go $'err := NewError(StatusNotFound, "Cannot "+c.req.method+" "+html.EscapeString(c.req.pathOriginal))'

Length of output: 114



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Broaden the search to find any similar error handling logic for unmatched routes in the Go files.
rg --type go -C 3 'NewError\(StatusNotFound, "Cannot' 

Length of output: 794


230-230: Check for potential security implications of using RawHeaders in flash message detection.

redirect_test.go (12)

28-29: Confirm that the status code and location header are correctly set after redirection.


33-34: Ensure that the status code and location header are correctly updated for different redirect statuses.


52-53: Validate the correct setting of status code and location header with route parameters.


72-74: Check the correctness of URL parsing and query parameter handling in redirection.


95-96: Verify the handling of optional route parameters in redirection.


110-111: Confirm the behavior of redirection when optional parameters are not provided.


129-130: Check the redirection logic for greedy parameters and ensure it correctly constructs the URL.


144-145: Ensure that the Back redirection correctly resolves to the fallback URL.


164-169: Verify the handling of the Referer header in Back redirection.


185-185: Check the setting and clearing of flash messages during redirection.


205-210: Ensure that old input data is correctly handled and included in the redirection response.


235-235: Validate the clearing of flash messages and retrieval of message and old input data.

response.go (4)

35-36: Ensure unit tests cover the App() method to verify correct functionality.


156-157: Ensure unit tests cover the content type setting in the Format() method to verify correct functionality.


414-414: Ensure unit tests cover the error handling for file path resolution in the SendFile() method to verify correct functionality.


501-503: Ensure unit tests cover the Write() method to verify correct functionality.

ctx_interface.go (1)

504-504: Ensure unit tests cover the getPathOriginal() method to verify correct functionality.

middleware/session/session_test.go (20)

28-28: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


89-89: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


111-111: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


120-120: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


282-282: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


340-341: Verify the correct retrieval of session IDs from the response and request.

Verification successful

The search results confirm the existence and usage of the function getSessionID within the Store class in the Go files of the middleware/session directory. The function is indeed used in the context of the test files (store_test.go and session_test.go) to retrieve session IDs and compare them with values from the request and response, aligning with the code snippet provided in the review comment.

Given this information, the review comment is accurate in its directive to verify the correct retrieval of session IDs from the response and request. The function getSessionID is used consistently across the test cases to perform this verification.

Final Response:

The usage of store.getSessionID(ctx) for retrieving session IDs in both the response and request has been confirmed across multiple test cases in the codebase. The implementation aligns with the intended functionality as described in the review comment.

  • middleware/session/store_test.go: Contains multiple assertions using store.getSessionID(ctx) to ensure the session ID is correctly retrieved and matches expected values.
  • middleware/session/session_test.go: Lines 340-341 specifically use store.getSessionID(ctx) to verify session IDs in both the response and request objects.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the correct retrieval of session IDs from the response and request.

# Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurances of the new signature.
rg --type go $'store.getSessionID(ctx)'

Length of output: 40



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Broaden the search to find any function that matches 'getSessionID' to verify its existence and usage.
rg --type go 'getSessionID'

Length of output: 880


437-438: Verify the correct clearing of session IDs from the response and request.

Verification successful

The verification process has confirmed that the session IDs are correctly cleared from the response and request within the test cases in middleware/session/session_test.go. The test cases include checks for both the presence and the clearing of session IDs, which aligns with the intended functionality.

  • middleware/session/session_test.go: Lines where ctx.Res().Get(store.sessionName) and ctx.Req().Get(store.sessionName) are used to check for session ID presence and clearing.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the correct clearing of session IDs from the response and request.

# Test: Search for the function usage. Expect: Only occurances of the new signature.
rg --type go $'ctx.Res().Get(store.sessionName)'

Length of output: 49



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Expand the search to include related methods or patterns involving session IDs.

# Search for any usage of sessionName in the context of response and request objects.
rg --type go 'ctx.Res().*store.sessionName'
rg --type go 'ctx.Req().*store.sessionName'

Length of output: 685


471-471: Ensure the cookie length is consistent with expected session data.


512-512: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


559-559: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


588-589: Verify the correct clearing of session IDs from the response and request.


619-619: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies.


642-642: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in benchmarks.


660-660: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in benchmarks.


681-681: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in parallel benchmarks.


701-701: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in parallel benchmarks.


718-718: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in asserted benchmarks.


738-738: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in asserted benchmarks.


761-761: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in asserted parallel benchmarks.


782-782: Ensure consistent use of context for setting cookies in asserted parallel benchmarks.

middleware/proxy/proxy_test.go (3)

346-346: Modify response correctly updates the status code.


365-365: Modify request correctly sets the new body.


373-373: Ensure the request body is correctly modified in the proxy.

ctx.go (1)

137-137: Ensure that the BodyRaw method is covered by unit tests.

Verification successful

The search for the usage of the BodyRaw method in test files related to ctx.go has yielded results indicating that the method is indeed used in test assertions. This suggests that while there may not be a direct test named explicitly after BodyRaw, the functionality of this method is being tested as part of other test cases. This is a common practice in unit testing where methods are tested indirectly through their impact on the system rather than through direct named tests.

Final Response:

The BodyRaw method is indirectly tested in the unit tests for the ctx.go file. It is used within assertions in test cases, which confirms that its functionality is covered by existing tests. This addresses the concern raised in the review comment about ensuring test coverage for the BodyRaw method.

  • Test usage found in assertions within ctx_test.go.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the `BodyRaw` method is covered by unit tests.

# Test: Search for the test coverage of `BodyRaw`. Expect: At least one test case covering this method.
rg --type go $'Test.*BodyRaw'

Length of output: 30



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for any test files related to `ctx.go` and check for usage of `BodyRaw` method.

# Find test files related to `ctx.go`
fd 'ctx.*_test.go' --exec rg 'BodyRaw'

Length of output: 114

client/request_test.go (9)

889-889: Ensure the user agent is correctly retrieved and sent back to the client.


927-927: Verify the correct retrieval and sending of the referer header.


940-940: Check the correct construction and sending of the query string.


978-978: Ensure the correct content type header and body are sent for JSON requests.


994-994: Ensure the correct content type header and body are sent for XML requests.


1013-1013: Verify the correct handling and sending of form data.


1037-1037: Ensure multipart form data is correctly handled and sent.


1129-1129: Check the correct handling of multipart form data with a random boundary.


1154-1154: Ensure the correct handling and sending of raw body data.

middleware/csrf/csrf_test.go (3)

91-91: Ensure consistency in method calls with the new API changes.

Verification successful

---

The search results indicate that the method `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` and similar variations are used consistently across various test files in the codebase, particularly within the `middleware/session` and `middleware/csrf` directories. This confirms that the method is part of the current API and is being utilized in multiple test scenarios, which aligns with the new API changes mentioned in the review comment.

Given this information, the review comment is accurate in its directive to ensure consistency in method calls with the new API changes. The usage of `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` and its variations across different parts of the codebase supports the consistency of the API's implementation in handling cookies within request headers.

### Final Response:

The method `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` and its variations are consistently used across the codebase in accordance with the new API changes. This includes multiple test files within the `middleware/session` and `middleware/csrf` directories, ensuring that the new method is integrated and utilized properly.

- **Files and locations confirming the usage:**
  - `middleware/session/*.go`
  - `middleware/csrf/*.go`
  - `middleware/encryptcookie/*.go`
  - `client/hooks.go`



</details>

<details>
<summary>Scripts Executed</summary>

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:



---

Script:
```shell
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the method `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` is consistently used across the codebase.

# Test: Search for the method usage. Expect: Only occurrences of the new method.
rg --type go $'Context().Request.Header.SetCookie'

Length of output: 51



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Broaden the search to include any method calls that involve setting cookies in the request header.
rg --type go 'Request.Header.SetCookie'

Length of output: 10261


224-224: Ensure consistency in method calls with the new API changes.

Verification successful

The search results indicate that the method Context().Request.Header.SetCookie is indeed used consistently across various test files in the codebase, particularly within the middleware/session and middleware/csrf directories. This confirms that the method is part of the new API changes and is being utilized as expected.

Given this information, the initial review comment about ensuring consistency in method calls with the new API changes is verified to be correct. The usage of Context().Request.Header.SetCookie is consistent and aligns with the intended API updates.

Final Response:

The usage of Context().Request.Header.SetCookie is consistent across the codebase, particularly in middleware-related tests and functionalities. This confirms the adherence to the new API changes as intended.

  • Locations verified include:
    • middleware/session/*.go
    • middleware/csrf/*.go
    • middleware/encryptcookie/*.go
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the method `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` is consistently used across the codebase.

# Test: Search for the method usage. Expect: Only occurrences of the new method.
rg --type go $'Context().Request.Header.SetCookie'

Length of output: 51



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of parts of the method chain to ensure no variations or typos are causing the lack of results.

# Test: Search for the usage of 'Context().Request.Header' and 'SetCookie' separately to check for variations.
echo "Searching for 'Context().Request.Header':"
rg --type go 'Context().Request.Header'
echo "Searching for 'SetCookie' in any context:"
rg --type go 'SetCookie'

Length of output: 19531


1092-1092: Ensure consistency in method calls with the new API changes.

Verification successful

The verification process has revealed that the method Context().Request.Header.SetCookie is indeed used consistently across various test files in the codebase. This includes usage in different contexts such as session handling, CSRF middleware, and cookie encryption middleware. The method is utilized to set cookies in the request headers, which aligns with the intended API changes mentioned in the review.

Here are the specific files where the method is consistently used:

  • ctx_test.go
  • bind_test.go
  • middleware/session/store_test.go
  • middleware/session/session_test.go
  • middleware/encryptcookie/encryptcookie.go
  • middleware/csrf/csrf_test.go

This confirms that the method call is integrated properly across the codebase in line with the new API changes.

Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the method `Context().Request.Header.SetCookie` is consistently used across the codebase.

# Test: Search for the method usage. Expect: Only occurrences of the new method.
rg --type go $'Context().Request.Header.SetCookie'

Length of output: 51



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Broaden the search to capture any variations in the method call for setting cookies in request headers.

# Test: Search for variations of the method usage. Expect: To find any method calls related to setting cookies in request headers.
rg --type go -A 3 -B 3 'SetCookie' | grep 'Context().Request.Header'

Length of output: 6016

bind_test.go (25)

33-35: Ensure consistent use of context API for setting request properties.


40-45: Verify the handling of multiple hobbies in query strings.


66-66: Check for potential data type mismatches in query parameters.


103-105: Consistently use the new context API for request modifications.


167-168: Ensure correct content type setting for custom date handling.


199-201: Properly handle nested query parameters with the new API.


299-300: Adapt header tests to use the context API for setting request headers.


367-368: Ensure that header content type is set correctly in the context.


421-422: Validate the setting of content type in header tests with custom parser.


540-541: Check the response header manipulation with the new context API.


608-609: Ensure consistency in setting content type for response header tests.


642-643: Benchmark tests should consistently use the new context API.


845-848: Ensure gzip content handling is correct in body binding tests.


937-939: Check for correct content type handling in custom time parsing.


966-968: Benchmark for JSON body binding should correctly set content type and length.


1209-1210: Ensure cookie tests are adapted to the new context API.


1277-1278: Consistency in setting content type for cookie map tests.


1331-1332: Validate the setting of content type in cookie tests with custom parser.


1367-1368: Ensure cookie schema tests correctly use the new context API.


1452-1453: Benchmark tests for cookie binding should consistently use the new context API.


1476-1477: Ensure consistency in setting content type for benchmark tests of cookie map binding.


1521-1523: Check custom binder integration with the new context API.


1541-1543: Properly handle required query parameters in the new API.


1574-1578: Validate custom struct validation integration with query binding.


Line range hint 1597-1617: Ensure repeated parsing with the same struct is handled correctly.

request.go Show resolved Hide resolved
request.go Show resolved Hide resolved
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client/request_test.go Show resolved Hide resolved
middleware/limiter/limiter_sliding.go Show resolved Hide resolved
Comment on lines +153 to +155
tree, ok := app.treeStack[c.req.methodINT][c.req.treePath]
if !ok {
tree = app.treeStack[c.methodINT][""]
tree = app.treeStack[c.req.methodINT][""]
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Tip

Codebase Verification

The review comment's concern about the robustness of the default tree path handling in router.go is valid. The code does not include explicit error handling or fallback mechanisms if the default tree path is also missing or invalid. This could potentially lead to runtime errors, especially since the code attempts to calculate the length of the tree and iterate over it without ensuring that the tree is properly initialized.

  • Location: router.go in the next function around the assignment tree = app.treeStack[c.req.methodINT][""].
Analysis chain

Ensure proper handling when default tree path is not found.

Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the default tree path handling is robust and does not lead to unexpected behavior.

# Test: Search for the default tree path handling logic. Expect: Proper error handling or default behavior.
rg --type go $'tree = app.treeStack\[c.req.methodINT\]\[""\]'

Length of output: 116



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for error handling or fallback mechanisms around the default tree path assignment in router.go.

# Test: Search for error handling or fallback mechanisms around the default tree path assignment.
rg --type go -C 5 'tree = app.treeStack\[c.req.methodINT\]\[""\]' router.go

Length of output: 384

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bind_test.go Show resolved Hide resolved
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Actionable comments posted: 27

Out of diff range and nitpick comments (1)
ctx_test.go (1)

Line range hint 266-913: Ensure consistent use of HeaderSetCookie constant for setting headers.

- require.Equal(t, expect, c.Res().Get(HeaderSetCookie))
+ require.Equal(t, expect, c.Res().Get("Set-Cookie"))
Review Details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits Files that changed from the base of the PR and between d801659 and 9ca819e.
Files selected for processing (35)
  • app_test.go (3 hunks)
  • bind.go (2 hunks)
  • bind_test.go (53 hunks)
  • client/client_test.go (4 hunks)
  • client/request_test.go (11 hunks)
  • client/response_test.go (1 hunks)
  • ctx.go (18 hunks)
  • ctx_interface.go (6 hunks)
  • ctx_test.go (156 hunks)
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor_test.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/cache/cache.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/cache/cache_test.go (5 hunks)
  • middleware/csrf/csrf_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/encryptcookie/encryptcookie.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/etag/etag.go (4 hunks)
  • middleware/etag/etag_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/idempotency/idempotency.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_fixed.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_sliding.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/default_logger.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/logger_test.go (1 hunks)
  • middleware/logger/tags.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/proxy/proxy.go (4 hunks)
  • middleware/proxy/proxy_test.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/session/session.go (3 hunks)
  • middleware/session/session_test.go (20 hunks)
  • middleware/session/store.go (2 hunks)
  • middleware/session/store_test.go (4 hunks)
  • redirect.go (8 hunks)
  • redirect_test.go (19 hunks)
  • request.go (1 hunks)
  • response.go (1 hunks)
  • router.go (4 hunks)
Files not summarized due to errors (3)
  • bind_test.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
  • ctx.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
  • ctx_test.go: Error: Message exceeds token limit
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (25)
  • app_test.go
  • bind.go
  • client/client_test.go
  • client/response_test.go
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor.go
  • middleware/adaptor/adaptor_test.go
  • middleware/cache/cache_test.go
  • middleware/csrf/csrf_test.go
  • middleware/encryptcookie/encryptcookie.go
  • middleware/etag/etag.go
  • middleware/etag/etag_test.go
  • middleware/idempotency/idempotency.go
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_fixed.go
  • middleware/limiter/limiter_sliding.go
  • middleware/logger/default_logger.go
  • middleware/logger/logger_test.go
  • middleware/logger/tags.go
  • middleware/proxy/proxy.go
  • middleware/session/session.go
  • middleware/session/session_test.go
  • middleware/session/store.go
  • middleware/session/store_test.go
  • redirect.go
  • redirect_test.go
  • router.go
Additional Context Used
GitHub Check Runs (1)
codecov/patch success (17)

ctx.go: [warning] 135-135: ctx.go#L135
Added line #L135 was not covered by tests


ctx_interface.go: [warning] 504-504: ctx_interface.go#L504
Added line #L504 was not covered by tests


middleware/cache/cache.go: [warning] 142-142: middleware/cache/cache.go#L142
Added line #L142 was not covered by tests


middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go: [warning] 308-308: middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go#L308
Added line #L308 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 53-54: request.go#L53-L54
Added lines #L53 - L54 were not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 152-152: request.go#L152
Added line #L152 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 221-221: request.go#L221
Added line #L221 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 261-261: request.go#L261
Added line #L261 was not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 459-460: request.go#L459-L460
Added lines #L459 - L460 were not covered by tests


request.go: [warning] 653-658: request.go#L653-L658
Added lines #L653 - L658 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 35-36: response.go#L35-L36
Added lines #L35 - L36 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 156-157: response.go#L156-L157
Added lines #L156 - L157 were not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 189-189: response.go#L189
Added line #L189 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 321-321: response.go#L321
Added line #L321 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 339-339: response.go#L339
Added line #L339 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 414-414: response.go#L414
Added line #L414 was not covered by tests


response.go: [warning] 501-503: response.go#L501-L503
Added lines #L501 - L503 were not covered by tests

Additional comments not posted (136)
middleware/cache/cache.go (1)

138-145: Ensure proper error handling when setting response headers from cache.

middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go (1)

233-240: Ensure that the SetBodyStream method handles errors appropriately, especially for large files.

Verification successful

The openFile function in middleware/filesystem/utils.go handles errors by returning a formatted error message if the file cannot be opened. This error handling is appropriate and ensures that any issues encountered while opening the file are properly managed.

  • openFile function implementation:
    func openFile(filesystem fs.FS, name string) (fs.File, error) {
        name = filepath.ToSlash(name)
        file, err := filesystem.Open(name)
        if err != nil {
            return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to open file: %w", err)
        }
        return file, nil
    }

Given this context, the error handling around the SetBodyStream method is indirectly managed through the openFile function, which ensures that any errors encountered while opening the file are handled appropriately before the file is passed to SetBodyStream.

Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify error handling for `SetBodyStream` method in filesystem middleware.

# Test: Search for error handling patterns around `SetBodyStream`. Expect: Proper error handling mechanisms.
rg --type go 'if err != nil' 'middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go'

Length of output: 214



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate the usage of `SetBodyStream` method and extract surrounding lines for context.

# Search for `SetBodyStream` method usage in the file and display 5 lines before and after each occurrence.
rg 'SetBodyStream' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go

Length of output: 701



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate the initialization of the `file` variable and extract surrounding lines for context.

# Search for the initialization of the `file` variable in the file and display 5 lines before and after each occurrence.
rg 'file :=' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go

Length of output: 60



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate file opening patterns and extract surrounding lines for context.

# Search for `os.Open` and `os.OpenFile` patterns in the file and display 5 lines before and after each occurrence.
rg 'os.Open' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go
rg 'os.OpenFile' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go

Length of output: 121



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate additional file handling patterns and extract surrounding lines for context.

# Search for `ioutil.ReadFile`, `os.Create`, and any function calls that might indicate file handling.
rg 'ioutil.ReadFile' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go
rg 'os.Create' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go
rg 'file,' -A 5 -B 5 middleware/filesystem/filesystem.go

Length of output: 1427



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Locate the implementation of the `openFile` function.

# Search for the `openFile` function definition in the codebase.
rg 'func openFile' -A 10 -B 2

Length of output: 636

response.go (2)

156-157: Ensure that the default media type is set correctly when the Accept header is missing.


414-414: Verify that the error handling for determining the absolute file path is robust.

Verification successful

The search results indicate that the error handling for determining the absolute file path using filepath.Abs is indeed present in response.go and other files. The specific pattern in response.go is:

if file, err = filepath.Abs(file); err != nil {
    return fmt.Errorf("failed to determine abs file path: %w", err)
}

This confirms that the error handling for determining the absolute file path is robust and follows the expected pattern of wrapping the error with a descriptive message.

  • response.go: Line 414
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify robust error handling for determining absolute file paths.

# Test: Search for error handling patterns around file path determination.
rg --type go 'if file, err = filepath.Abs(file); err != nil' 'response.go'

Length of output: 74



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify robust error handling for determining absolute file paths.

# Search for all instances of filepath.Abs usage in the codebase.
rg --type go 'filepath.Abs'

# Search for error handling patterns around file path determination.
rg --type go 'if err != nil' -A 3 -B 3

Length of output: 57378

ctx_interface.go (3)

133-133: Marking GetRespHeader as deprecated and directing users to use c.Res().Get() is a clear improvement for API consistency. Ensure that the documentation reflects this deprecation to guide developers during the transition.


407-419: The initialization of DefaultCtx with new req and res fields is well-implemented. This encapsulation supports the separation of request and response handling.


504-504: Ensure this method is covered by unit tests since it's crucial for routing and URL handling.

Verification successful

The getPathOriginal method is indirectly tested through various test files that involve the DefaultCtx class. This indicates that the method is covered by unit tests, ensuring its functionality is verified within the context of the DefaultCtx usage.

  • Files such as redirect_test.go, ctx_test.go, app_test.go, bind_test.go, and router_test.go include tests that utilize DefaultCtx, which in turn calls getPathOriginal.
Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if `getPathOriginal` is covered by unit tests.
rg --type go 'getPathOriginal' --files-with-matches --glob '*_test.go'

Length of output: 70



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Step 1: Find where `getPathOriginal` is called within the codebase.
rg 'getPathOriginal' --type go

# Step 2: Check if the functions or methods calling `getPathOriginal` are covered by unit tests.
# This will be done by extracting the function names and searching for their occurrences in test files.
callers=$(rg 'getPathOriginal' --type go | gawk -F: '{print $1}' | sort | uniq)
for caller in $callers; do
  rg --type go --files-with-matches --glob '*_test.go' $(basename $caller .go)
done

Length of output: 579



Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Step 1: Find test files related to `router.go`.
rg --type go --files-with-matches --glob '*_test.go' 'router'

# Step 2: Check for tests involving `DefaultCtx` in test files.
rg 'DefaultCtx' --type go --glob '*_test.go'

Length of output: 5268

middleware/proxy/proxy_test.go (2)

346-346: Correctly updating the response status within the ModifyResponse function demonstrates good use of the new Res() method. This is a practical example of how the new API can be leveraged in middleware.


373-373: The modification to set the request body directly in the ModifyRequest function is a straightforward use of the new context handling. This change should simplify request manipulations in middleware.

ctx.go (39)

93-95: LGTM! The aliasing of Accepts to Request.Accepts maintains clarity and adheres to the new API structure.


98-100: LGTM! The aliasing of AcceptsCharsets to Request.AcceptsCharsets is consistent with the restructuring goals.


103-105: LGTM! The aliasing of AcceptsEncodings to Request.AcceptsEncodings is clear and aligns with the new API design.


108-110: LGTM! The aliasing of AcceptsLanguages to Request.AcceptsLanguages supports the new API structure effectively.


118-120: LGTM! The aliasing of Append to Response.Append is consistent and helps maintain clarity in the API.


123-125: LGTM! The aliasing of Attachment to Response.Attachment is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


128-130: LGTM! The aliasing of BaseURL to Request.BaseURL maintains consistency in the API's design.


138-140: LGTM! The aliasing of Body to Request.Body is consistent with the new API structure.


143-145: LGTM! The aliasing of ClearCookie to Response.ClearCookie is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


171-173: LGTM! The aliasing of Cookie to Response.Cookie is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


176-178: LGTM! The aliasing of Cookies to Request.Cookies maintains consistency in the API's design.


181-183: LGTM! The aliasing of Download to Response.Download is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


186-189: LGTM! The Req method provides a clear way to access the Request object, aligning with the new API structure.


191-193: LGTM! The Res method provides a clear way to access the Response object, supporting the new API design effectively.


203-205: LGTM! The aliasing of Format to Response.Format is consistent with the restructuring goals.


258-260: LGTM! The aliasing of Fresh to Request.Fresh maintains clarity and adheres to the new API structure.


263-265: LGTM! The aliasing of Get to Request.Get is consistent with the new context-centric approach.


275-277: LGTM! The aliasing of GetRespHeader to Response.Get is clear and aligns with the restructuring goals.


304-306: LGTM! The aliasing of Host to Request.Host maintains consistency in the API's design.


309-311: LGTM! The aliasing of Hostname to Request.Hostname is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


314-316: LGTM! The aliasing of Port to Request.Port is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


319-321: LGTM! The aliasing of IP to Request.IP maintains consistency in the API's design.


324-326: LGTM! The aliasing of IPs to Request.IPs is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


329-331: LGTM! The aliasing of Is to Request.Is is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


334-336: LGTM! The aliasing of JSON to Response.JSON maintains consistency in the API's design.


339-341: LGTM! The aliasing of JSONP to Response.JSONP is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


344-346: LGTM! The aliasing of XML to Response.XML is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


349-351: LGTM! The aliasing of Links to Response.Links maintains consistency in the API's design.


380-382: LGTM! The aliasing of Location to Response.Location is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


385-387: LGTM! The aliasing of Method to Request.Method is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


390-392: LGTM! The aliasing of MultipartForm to Request.MultipartForm maintains consistency in the API's design.


438-440: LGTM! The aliasing of OriginalURL to Request.OriginalURL is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


443-445: LGTM! The aliasing of Params to Request.Params is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


466-468: LGTM! The aliasing of Path to Request.Path maintains consistency in the API's design.


471-473: LGTM! The aliasing of Scheme to Request.Scheme is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


476-478: LGTM! The aliasing of Protocol to Request.Protocol is clear and supports the new API design effectively.


481-483: LGTM! The aliasing of Query to Request.Query maintains consistency in the API's design.


521-523: LGTM! The aliasing of Range to Request.Range is appropriate and aligns with the restructuring goals.


539-541: LGTM! The aliasing of ViewBind to Response.ViewBind is clear and supports the new API design effectively.

request.go (6)

53-54: Ensure to add unit tests for the App() method.


152-152: Ensure to add unit tests for the line setting the scheme to HTTPS.


221-221: Ensure to add unit tests for the line in the Port() method where a type assertion is performed.


261-261: Ensure to add unit tests for the line checking for a colon in the IP address extraction logic.


459-460: Ensure to add unit tests for the lines handling Brotli decompression.


653-658: Ensure to add unit tests for the Queries() method.

client/request_test.go (6)

859-859: LGTM! Proper use of the new context-based API for header manipulation.


927-927: LGTM! Correct usage of the new API for retrieving the 'Referer' header.


940-940: LGTM! Correct usage of the new API for retrieving the query string.


978-978: LGTM! Correct usage of the new API for retrieving the request body in various formats.

Also applies to: 994-994, 1013-1013


1037-1037: LGTM! Correct usage of the new API for handling multipart form data.


1154-1154: LGTM! Correct usage of the new API for handling raw body data.

bind_test.go (76)

33-35: Ensure consistent use of c.Context().Request for setting up test conditions.


40-45: The test cases for different query string formats are well-covered.


51-51: Good handling of empty query strings to ensure robustness.


66-66: The test case effectively checks multiple query parameters and types, ensuring comprehensive coverage.


84-84: The error handling for required query parameters is correctly implemented.


91-91: Proper handling of array query parameters is demonstrated.


103-105: Consistent setup for testing query parameter binding with a map.


110-115: Tests for different formats of array query parameters in a map are well-implemented.


120-126: Handling of simple and empty query strings in map binding is correctly tested.


131-131: Proper error handling for non-convertible map types is tested.


167-171: Testing custom date parsing in query parameters is a good practice for ensuring flexibility.


178-178: Handling of partial data in query parameters is correctly tested.


199-201: Initial setup for testing nested query parameters is done correctly.


205-213: Tests for error handling in nested query parameters are comprehensive.


223-235: Testing of optional and required nested query parameters is thorough.


243-253: The handling of linked data structures in query parameters is well-tested.


Line range hint 269-278: Complex data structures in query parameters are effectively handled and tested.


299-304: Setup for header binding tests is consistent and appropriate.


309-316: Tests for modifying and deleting headers are correctly implemented.


331-337: Comprehensive tests for various header fields ensure robustness.


356-356: Correct implementation of error handling for required headers.


367-372: Header binding with a map is set up correctly.


377-384: Modification and deletion of headers in map binding are well-tested.


421-427: Custom header parsing with non-RFC time format is a good addition for flexibility.


435-435: Handling of empty header fields in custom parsing is tested.


456-460: Initial setup for schema-based header binding is correct.


464-470: Comprehensive tests for error handling in schema-based header binding.


474-479: Tests for deletion and error handling in nested header schemas are well-implemented.


488-500: Testing of optional and required fields in header schemas is thorough.


508-521: Linked data structures in header schemas are effectively handled and tested.


540-545: Setup for response header binding tests is consistent and appropriate.


550-557: Tests for modifying and deleting response headers are correctly implemented.


572-578: Comprehensive tests for various response header fields ensure robustness.


597-597: Correct implementation of error handling for required response headers.


608-613: Response header binding with a map is set up correctly.


618-625: Modification and deletion of response headers in map binding are well-tested.


642-644: Setup for benchmarking query parameter binding is consistent.


661-663: Setup for benchmarking query parameter binding with a map is consistent.


689-691: Setup for benchmarking query parameter binding with complex structures is consistent.


715-717: Setup for benchmarking query parameter binding with comma-separated values is consistent.


739-744: Setup for benchmarking header binding is consistent.


761-766: Setup for benchmarking header binding with a map is consistent.


789-794: Setup for benchmarking response header binding is consistent.


811-816: Setup for benchmarking response header binding with a map is consistent.


845-852: Testing of body binding with content encoding is well-implemented.


856-858: Testing of body binding with various content types ensures flexibility.


870-872: Testing of error handling in body binding with invalid content types is important for robustness.


883-896: Testing of body binding with form data is comprehensive.


937-939: Custom time parsing in body binding is a good practice for ensuring flexibility.


966-968: Setup for benchmarking JSON body binding is consistent.


992-994: Setup for benchmarking XML body binding is consistent.


1018-1020: Setup for benchmarking form body binding is consistent.


1045-1047: Setup for benchmarking multipart form body binding is consistent.


1068-1070: Setup for benchmarking form body binding with a map is consistent.


1135-1140: Setup for benchmarking URI binding with structured data is consistent.


1172-1177: Setup for benchmarking URI binding with a map is consistent.


1209-1214: Setup for cookie binding tests is consistent and appropriate.


1219-1226: Tests for modifying and deleting cookies are correctly implemented.


1241-1247: Comprehensive tests for various cookie fields ensure robustness.


1266-1266: Correct implementation of error handling for required cookies.


1277-1282: Cookie binding with a map is set up correctly.


1287-1294: Modification and deletion of cookies in map binding are well-tested.


1331-1337: Custom cookie parsing with non-RFC time format is a good addition for flexibility.


1345-1345: Handling of empty cookie fields in custom parsing is tested.


1367-1371: Initial setup for schema-based cookie binding is correct.


1375-1381: Comprehensive tests for error handling in schema-based cookie binding.


1385-1390: Tests for deletion and error handling in nested cookie schemas are well-implemented.


1399-1411: Testing of optional and required fields in cookie schemas is thorough.


1419-1432: Linked data structures in cookie schemas are effectively handled and tested.


1452-1457: Setup for benchmarking cookie binding is consistent.


1476-1481: Setup for benchmarking cookie binding with a map is consistent.


1521-1523: Testing of custom binder functionality is well-implemented.


1541-1543: Testing of required query parameters with immediate error handling is correctly implemented.


1574-1578: Custom validation logic for structured data is effectively tested.


Line range hint 1597-1617: Comprehensive testing of repeated parser usage with the same struct ensures robustness.


1620-1622: Testing of body binding with various content types ensures flexibility.

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@nickajacks1
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Finished docs in time, so I added them to this PR after all.
I'd like some criticism on how I updated the docs. I took the approach of keeping everything on a single page and using subsections for Request and Response methods.

I'm not sure what the best way to document the whole "c.Send() is the same as c.Res().Send()" thing is. I basically just sprinkled both forms in the examples, but I wonder if that would be confusing to newcomers.
I put a big green Tip box at the top to highlight it:
chrome_8rQ4swzyeG
I didn't individually list the Ctx methods that simply call a Req/Res method since I felt that would get overly verbose.

@gaby
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gaby commented May 19, 2024

@nickajacks1 How about a table that shows both styles?

@efectn
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efectn commented May 24, 2024

I am interested in learning more about the approach of expanding the Ctx interface for custom extensions, instead of introducing separate Request and Response interfaces. Could you please explain how this approach works and how it simplifies the API for developers?

The two primary points I have in mind are:

  1. Any extension of behavior can already be handled by using a custom Ctx since the split implementation is at its core a kind of syntactic sugar. I have not been able to think of a use case for Req/Res interfaces that can't be handled with the Ctx interface.
  2. Since the Ctx and Request+Response APIs have overlap, it may be less clear to developers which they should implement. If they want to update SendString to tee out some logs, should they do it by making a custom Ctx or a custom Respose? I feel like having either Ctx or Request+Response be interfaces may be more straightforward (and I lean toward Ctx). This is more what I meant when I implied that having all three of Ctx, Request, and Response be interfaces could make the API more complex.

I'm not sure about making Req and Resp not an interface. We're still able to update Ctx methods but it won't affect response for example. And it may cause some confusions as well. For example, if i've updated SendString, it means i'll have different behaving resp and ctx methods

@nickajacks1
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nickajacks1 commented May 25, 2024

@efectn

For example, if i've updated SendString, it means i'll have different behaving resp and ctx methods

Yeah, and this would be a problem whether or not Response is an interface. If response is an interface and you only override Ctx.SendString, you still have different behavior between Response and Ctx. Gonna have to think about that one some more since we'll want to address that either way.

Changing the subject a little...If Ctx implements both Request and Response, there's a corner case trap developers might hit if both Request and Response share method signatures, such as Get:

printResponseContentType := func(r Response) {
	fmt.Println(r.Get("Content-Type"))
}
printResponseContentType(c) // this prints the request's header, not the response's

The only ways I've thought of to get around this so far are to explicitly add methods to Request and Response that Ctx does not implement so that Ctx does not implement those interfaces OR enforce that Request and Response do not have overlapping methods (which eliminates one of the benefits of splitting the APIs). I'll brainstorm for clean ways to deal with it, but feel free to spitball ideas.

@nickajacks1
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RE: overriding a method in Ctx but not Req/Res, resulting in differing behavior between e.g., c.Get and c.Req().Get, I fear the only real options to prevent/mitigate this that I could come up with may be to

  • Establish a clear direction for how we want the usage of interfaces to go and provide a detailed guide for interface usage (which we should make anyway) that lists ways you can shoot yourself in the foot. This unfortunately still leaves the door open for people to not read the guide and still shoot themselves in the foot.
  • Do not provide aliases in Ctx, which seems heavy handed and unpopular.
  • Do not make Ctx an interface, which may not be an option at this stage.

I imagine the last two options are non-starters, so I will focus on the first.
If the user overrides the Req or Res method instead of the Ctx method, everything is hunky dory. If they override Ctx methods that are also provided by Res or Res, we hit the case where c.Get and c.Req().Get do different things. This means that the undesirable case is only avoidable by making Req and Res interfaces. A relatively safe rule of thumb is probably that users should prefer to override at the Req/Res level if possible, falling back to Ctx if the situation requires it.

@efectn
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efectn commented Jun 1, 2024

RE: overriding a method in Ctx but not Req/Res, resulting in differing behavior between e.g., c.Get and c.Req().Get, I fear the only real options to prevent/mitigate this that I could come up with may be to

  • Establish a clear direction for how we want the usage of interfaces to go and provide a detailed guide for interface usage (which we should make anyway) that lists ways you can shoot yourself in the foot. This unfortunately still leaves the door open for people to not read the guide and still shoot themselves in the foot.
  • Do not provide aliases in Ctx, which seems heavy handed and unpopular.
  • Do not make Ctx an interface, which may not be an option at this stage.

I imagine the last two options are non-starters, so I will focus on the first. If the user overrides the Req or Res method instead of the Ctx method, everything is hunky dory. If they override Ctx methods that are also provided by Res or Res, we hit the case where c.Get and c.Req().Get do different things. This means that the undesirable case is only avoidable by making Req and Res interfaces. A relatively safe rule of thumb is probably that users should prefer to override at the Req/Res level if possible, falling back to Ctx if the situation requires it.

Maybe it's better if we don't make Req and Resp an interface and add a guide about customization

@gaby gaby changed the title 🔥 Feature!: Add Req and Res API 🔥 Feature: Add Req and Res API Nov 13, 2024
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📝 [v3 Proposal]: Koa Style ctx.Request and ctx.Response Objects
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