A collection of WSGI packages
See: example.py
The error handler is a WSGI app which calls another WSGI app.
If that WSGI app raises a wsgi_tools.error.HTTPException
, the error code and an optional message will be returńed.
If that WSGI app raises a normal Exception, the error code 500
will be returńed.
Import:
from wsgi_tools.error import ErrorHandler, JSONErrorHandler, HTMLErrorHandler
To use the ErrorHandler
you have to overwrite the abstract handle
method or use the prebuild JSONErrorHandler
or HTMLErrorHandler
.
app = JSONErrorHandler(app0)
With this you can serve easy-to-use functions over WSGI.
def app0(request):
data = request.body_json
response = do_something(data)
return 200, response
The router is a WSGI app which reads the path of the request and calls another corresponding WSGI app.
Import:
from wsgi_tools.routing import Router
Create the Router:
The first argument of Router
is the list
of rules you want to use.
A rule an instance of an subclass of wsgi_tools.routing.Rule
.
The order of these rules is important, because you don't want to throw an 405 Method Not Allowed
error if there are no endpoints which match one of the endpoint and the method.
So the path-checking rule must be before the method checking rule.
There are premade rules for matching path, method and content-type:
from wsgi_tools.routing import PathRule, METHOD_RULE, CONTENT_TYPE_RULE
The second argument is the dict
with tuples as keys, which represent the args for the rules and wsgi apps as keys.
from wsgi_tools.routing import Router, PathRule, METHOD_RULE, CONTENT_TYPE_RULE
path_rule = PathRule()
app = Router(
[path_rule, METHOD_RULE, CONTENT_TYPE_RULE],
{
(('/create',), 'POST', 'json'): create_app,
(('/', int, '/options'), 'GET', None): options_app
}
)
If you send a POST
request to /create
and the content-type is */json
, */*+json
, */json+*
or */*+json+*
, create_app
will be called.
If you send a GET
request to /3/options
, options_app
will be called and path_rule.args
will be [3]
.