fennec 2.0.1 fennec: ^2.0.1 copied to clipboard
Fennec is a dart web framework with the principal goal make web server side more easy and fast to develop.
Fennec is a dart web framework with the principal goal: make web server side more easy and fast to develop. #
Packages #
Packages | pub |
---|---|
fennec (core framework) | fennec |
fennec_pg | fennec_pg |
fennec_jwt | fennec_jwt |
fennec_socket_io_server | fennec_socket_io_server |
installation: #
- create a simple dart project. you can use terminal for that dart create 'projectname'
- install the framework from pub.dev
make your first request: #
create your First Controller:
class TestController {
void test(Request request, Response response) {
response.ok().send('hellow world');
}
}
call your Router and Controller
Router testRouter = Router(routerPath: '/Test');
testRouter.get(
path: '/simple', requestHandler: TestController().test, middlewares: []);
testRouter.get(
path: '/simple1',
requestHandler: (Request req, Response res) {
res.send(req.body);
},
middlewares: []);
applicationCofiguration.addRouter(testRouter);
applicationCofiguration.addRoute(Route(
path: '/show',
requestMethod: RequestMethod.get(),
requestHandler: (Request req, Response res) {
res.ok().send('show received');
},
middlewares: []));
Middleware #
it must be a typedef MiddlewareHandler and must return always MiddleWareResponse. here an example how to implement it:
Future<MiddleWareResponse> testMiddleware(Request req, Response res) async {
res.html("You are not allowed to do that");
return MiddleWareResponse(MiddleWareResponseEnum.stop);
}
Router Middleware #
you can use also define a router middleware by.
testRouter.useMiddleware((req, res) {
if (1 == 23) {
return MiddleWareResponse(MiddleWareResponseEnum.next);
}
res.forbidden().send('sddd');
return MiddleWareResponse(MiddleWareResponseEnum.stop);
});
testRouter.get(path: '/simple', requestHandler: TestController().test);
dynamic routes #
here is an example hot to use dynamic routes
application.get(
path: '/dynamic_routes/@userId',
requestHandler: (req, res) {
res.json({'userId': req.pathParams['userId']});
},
middlewares: []);
File System Routing #
an example how to handle files
Future fileSystems(Request request, Response response) async {
response.json({
'file1': request.files.first.toString(),
});
}
WebSocket #
WebSocket is already integrated in the core of Framework.
how to use it :
WebSocketHandler webSocketHandler = WebSocketHandler();
webSocketHandler.registerWebSocketHandler(server);
webSocketHandler.clientsListener.stream.listen((event) {
if (event.headers!.value('token') != null) {
webSocketHandler.addClient(event);
} else {
event.webSocket.addError('not allowed');
}
});
//Send data to all registred Clients
webSocketHandler.sendToAllJson({'key': 'value'});
Multithreading #
Fennec Framework supports also Multithreading over isolates. To increate the number of used isolates just call the function setNumberOfIsolates. the default number of isolates is 1
example
application.setNumberOfIsolates(1);
Start your Server and test your first Request #
import 'package:fennec/fennec.dart';
import 'package:path/path.dart' as path;
import 'test.dart';
void main(List<String> arguments) async {
Application application = Application();
application.setPort(8000).setHost(InternetAddress.loopbackIPv4);
TestRouter testRouter = TestRouter();
testRouter.get(
path: '/simple', requestHandler: TestController().test, middlewares: []);
testRouter.get(
path: '/simple1',
requestHandler: (Request req, Response res) {
res.send(req.body);
},
middlewares: []);
application.addRouter(testRouter);
application.addRoute(Route(
path: '/show',
requestMethod: RequestMethod.get(),
requestHandler: (Request req, Response res) {
res.ok().send('show received');
},
middlewares: [
(req, res) {
if (1 == 2) {
return MiddleWareResponse(MiddleWareResponseEnum.next);
}
res.forbidden().send('not allowed');
return MiddleWareResponse(MiddleWareResponseEnum.stop);
}
]));
Server server = Server(application);
await server.startServer();
}
deploy #
-
heroku cloud: here is heroku-buildpack for dart and inside it an example how to deploy Fennec Framework on heroku cloud for free. to test an example you can try this two endpoints:
-
for next days, another example for aws and goolge run will be uploaded.
Benchmarks using wrk #
after running this endpoint using Fennec Framework on local machine (MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2019, Two Thunderbolt 3 ports), we could gets this data:
- t: number of threads
- c: number of open connections
- d: duration of test
@Route('/test', RequestMethod.get())
Future test(Request request, Response response) async {
response.send('hello world');
}
wrk -t1 -c100 -d60s http://localhost:8000/example/test
- Running 1m test @ http://localhost:8000/example/test
- 1 threads and 100 connections
- Thread Stats Avg Stdev Max +/- Stdev
- Latency 6.63ms 1.83ms 86.51ms 96.81%
- Req/Sec 15.30k 1.38k 16.52k 91.17%
- 913472 requests in 1.00m, 177.72MB read
- Requests/sec: 15209.67
- Transfer/sec: 2.96MB
wrk -t10 -c100 -d60s http://localhost:8000/example/test
- Running 1m test @ http://localhost:8000/example/test
- 10 threads and 100 connections
- Thread Stats Avg Stdev Max +/- Stdev
- Latency 6.50ms 1.27ms 104.08ms 96.71%
- Req/Sec 1.55k 124.24 2.41k 87.15%
- 926903 requests in 1.00m, 180.33MB read
- Requests/sec: 15435.91
- Transfer/sec: 3.00MB
import information #
Fennec Framework after with version >= 1.0.0 doesn't support more annotations because the big discussions about the library mirrors. as alernatives you can use Route or Route as showed in this example.