So, for you, any PSR is wrong? (If is so this is a very strong assertion).

In my opinion the PSR is needed for some basic conpepts, and the router is
one of this.


Il gio 29 dic 2016, 13:55 Rasmus Schultz <ras...@mindplay.dk> ha scritto:

> Just my two cents, guys.
>
> I don't think abstracting routers at a low level makes sense.
>
> If I've selected a particular router, I've most likely selected it based
> on it's features in terms of configuration - standardizing on how routers
> are configured practically eliminates any reason to select any particular
> router, since you end up having to treat them all as precisely the same
> thing. Basically the only difference they can offer then, is performance.
>
> To give you a practical example, here's an entirely different
> router-concept:
>
> https://github.com/mindplay-dk/walkway
>
> This router doesn't even define routes up front - a sub-route doesn't even
> exist before you attempt to resolve it's parent route. Obviously this isn't
> going to fit with any sort of standard interface for configuration, and
> certainly not the one used in zend-expressive. It's an entirely different
> concept from most routers.
>
> With regards to route-resolution, I'm thinking, what is the purpose of
> abstracting route-resolution? Being able to dispatch the controller,
> presumably - whatever a "controller" may be. I think everything else can be
> regarded as implementation details.
>
> So it would be possible to abstract this at a very high level - a router
> is something that takes a request and may or may not produce a response.
> But that sounds exactly like middleware.
>
> Why or how is middleware not enough abstraction for router dispatch?
>
> What's the advantage to abstracting routers in more detail? When do I need
> it? Why?
>
> Why or how is "not being being to a specific implemention" of a router an
> advantage?
>
> Or flip the question and say, when/why/how is it a disadvantage to be
> bound to a particular router with a particular set of features?
>
> Why would I care which router I'm using if they all have to work the same?
> I would want the fastest one then. End of discussion right?
>
> In my opinion, you may be trying to standardize something that's going to
> erase the differences, or the reason to have different routers in the first
> place, to the point where really one implementation would be enough - there
> would be no reason to have or use more than one router, anywhere, ever.
>
> My problem with that is, if you picked a router like mine (above) you
> picked it because you like the concept, the idea.
>
> If you reduce routing to "one idea", there's no way it's going to have
> room for different concepts such as this one. Is there?
>
> On Thursday, November 17, 2016 at 10:12:16 PM UTC+1, Damiano Petrungaro
> wrote:
>
> Hi everyone.
>
> I'm doing a microframework (for educational purposes), with the goal of
> use in the core only methods derived from the PSR interfaces, so as to give
> maximum flexibility and not be bound to an implementation rather than
> another.
>
> Now i'm thinking about a routing system, and i'm wondered, how a so
> crucial component to web applications (used by all the frameworks) haven't
> a standard.
>
> What do you think to propose it as a possible PSR?
>
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