Open usernolan opened 4 years ago
This seems reasonable. It might even make sense to double check there's not a common ancestor protocol.
That is a great idea. I looked a bit further into this, and found that extending these protocols to clojure.lang.AFn
using the existing clojure.lang.Fn
implementations works as expected for MultiFn
:
(extend-protocol bidi/Matched
clojure.lang.AFn
(resolve-handler [this m] (bidi/succeed this m))
(unresolve-handler [this m] (when (= this (:handler m)) "")))
(extend-protocol bidi.ring/Ring
clojure.lang.AFn
(request [f req _] (f req)))
This approach would obviously extend to regular fn
s as well. As a consumer (naive outsider perspective, apply as many grains of salt as appropriate 😂), it seems intuitive to treat MultiFn
identically to Fn
in this case, given the implementations. Doing so would require almost no effort—I'd be happy to submit a PR if the team is open to it.
Otherwise, I don't mind including the extension in each instance of relevant bidi-consuming code. In any case, I really appreciate the extensibility of the design—it has made the library super easy to work with. Thank you! 🙏
Hi there!
Have been really appreciating Bidi's data-driven approach to routing. I recently ran into something that surprised me, and I'm curious if I've gone astray.
Here's a rough sketch:
It's easy enough to implement the
bidi.bidi/Matched
andbidi.ring/Ring
protocols forclojure.lang.MultiFn
(identical to theFn
implementations):which seems to work as expected. But I'm curious whether this is the idiomatic way of doing this, or if
MultiFn
isn't supported for some other reason (e.g. CLJS, maintaining bidirectionality, etc., etc.). Mainly just looking for your guidance on the right way to go about doing this.Thanks!