- Adds RouteType and CatcherType traits to identify routes and catchers
- RouteType and CatcherType are implemented via codegen for attribute
macros
- Adds routed_by and caught_by methods to local client response
- Adds catcher to RequestState
- Updates route in RequestState to None if a catcher is run
- examples/hello tests now also check which route generated the reponse
- Adds DefaultCatcher type to represent Rocket's default catcher
- FileServer now implements RouteType
The warning is fairly conservative. Heuristics are used to determine if a call
to `tokio::spawn()` occurs in the `#[launch]` function.
Addresses #2547.
The codegen for field validations previously included a closure that
could potentially partially borrow a 'Copy' field of the context
structure. To prevent this, 'let'-assign the field before the closure is
created, and use the assignment inside of the closure.
Prior to this commit, a route with a URI of `/` could not be mounted in
such a way that the resulting effective URI contained a trailing slash.
This commit changes the semantics of mounting so that mounting such a
route to a mount point with a trailing slash yields an effective URI
with a trailing slash. When mounted to points without a trailing slash,
the effective URI does not have a trailing slash.
This commit also introduces the `Route::rebase()` and
`Catcher::rebase()` methods for easier rebasing of existing routes and
catchers.
Finally, this commit improves logging such that mount points of `/`
are underlined in the logs.
Tests and docs were added and modified as necessary.
Resolves#2533.
Prior to this commit, all forward outcomes resulted in a 404. This
commit changes request and data guards so that they are able to provide
a `Status` on `Forward` outcomes. The router uses this status, if the
final outcome is to forward, to identify the catcher to invoke.
The net effect is that guards can now customize the status code of a
forward and thus the error catcher invoked if the final outcome of a
request is to forward.
Resolves#1560.
This commit modifies request routing in a backwards incompatible manner.
The change is summarized as: trailing slashes are now significant and
never transparently disregarded. This has the following implications,
all representing behavior that differs from that before this change:
* Route URIs with trailing slashes (`/foo/`, `/<a>/`) are legal.
* A request `/foo/` is routed to route `/foo/` but not `/foo`.
* Similarly, a request `/bar/` is routed to `/<a>/` but not `/<a>`.
* A request `/bar/foo` is not routed to `/<a>/<b>/<c..>`.
A new `AdHoc::uri_normalizer()` fairing was added that recovers the
previous behavior.
In addition to the above, the `Options::NormalizeDirs` `FileServer`
option is now enabled by default to remain consistent with the above
changes and reduce breaking changes at the `FileServer` level.
The net effect of this commit is three-fold:
* A request to `/` now matches `/<a>`. `/foo/` matches `/<a>/<b>`.
* A segment matched to a dynamic parameter may be empty.
* A request to `/foo/` no longer matches `/foo` or `/<a>`. Instead,
such a request would match `/foo/<a>` or `/foo/`.
The `&str` and `String` parameter guards were updated to reflect this
change: they now error, with a newly introduced error type `Empty` in
the `rocket::error` module, when the parameter is empty. As this was the
only built-in parameter guard that would be effected by this change (all
other guards already required nonempty parameters to succeed), the
majority of applications will see no effect as a result.
For applications wanting the previous functionality, a new
`AdHoc::uri_normalizer()` fairing was introduced.
* Trailing slashes are now allowed in all normalized URI paths, except
for route attribute URIs: `/foo/` is considered normalized.
* Query parts of URIs may now be empty: `/foo?` and `/foo/?` are now
considered normalized.
* The `base` field of `Catcher` is now only accessible via a new
getter method: `Catcher::base()`.
* `RawStr::split()` returns a `DoubleEndedIterator`.
* Introduced a second normalization for `Origin`, "nontrailing", and
associated methods: `Origin::normalize_nontrailing()`, and
`Origin::is_normalized_nontrailing()`.
* Added `Origin::has_trailing_slash()`.
* The `Segments<Path>` iterator will now return an empty string if
there is a trailing slash in the referenced path.
* `Segments::len()` is now `Segments::num()`.
* Added `RawStr::trim()`.
Resolves#2512.
Previously, if a module used or defined a type alias for Result,
FromFormField derives would fail to compile as it would use the type
alias instead of the fully qualified type.
This commit makes passing compile UI tests optional, allowing the CI to
succeed even when UI tests fail. This change was made because UI tests
are highly susceptible to false negatives due to benign rustc compiler
output changes. A failure resulting from such a benign change inhibits
progress in the main branch due to failing PR testing which would have
otherwise passed.
Prior to this commit, the `FromForm` derive could pair the incorrect
field name with a failing validation. The bug was caused by using two
mismatched iterators in a `quote!()` invocation. Specifically, the first
iterator emitted validation calls for all fields that had validation
applied, while the second emitted field names for all fields,
irrespective of whether the field had any validation applied. The two
iterators were effectively zipped to create the final error, creating
the bug.
This commit fixes the issue by correctly matching field names with their
validators at the expense of an additional allocation, necessitated by
the `quote` crate's inability to access subfields in a repetition.
Fixes#2394.
Due to tokio-rs/tokio#4780, a panicking top-level future combined with
an uncooperative background task prevents runtime shutdown. To avoid
this in the case of `Rocket::launch()` returning an `Error`, which
panics on drop if it isn't inspected, we return the `Result` to the
caller (i.e., `main`) instead of the `block_on` future. This prevent the
panic from occuring inside of the `block_on` future and so the runtime
terminates even with uncooperative I/O.