yawaramin / re-web

Experimental web framework for ReasonML & OCaml
https://yawaramin.github.io/re-web/re-web/index.html
MIT License
260 stars 8 forks source link
http ocaml reasonml web-framework websocket

ReWeb - a type-safe ergonomic ReasonML and OCaml web framework (WIP)

npm Build Status Test Status

ReWeb is a web framework based on several foundations:

ReWeb's main concepts are:

Notice that all the main concepts here are just functions. They are all composeable using just function composition. Services can call other services. Filters can slot together by calling each other. Servers can delegate smaller scopes to other servers. See bin/Main.re for examples of all of these.

Documentation

Examples

Fullstack Reason

Check out the demo repo which shows a fullstack Reason setup with ReWeb and ReasonReact, with code sharing: https://github.com/yawaramin/fullstack-reason/

This repo can be cloned and used right away for a new project.

Bin directory

Finally, check out the example server in the bin/ directory. The Main.re file there has extensive examples of almost everything ReWeb currently supports.

Run the example server:

$ esy bin

Send some requests to it:

$ curl localhost:8080/hello
$ curl localhost:8080/auth/hello
$ curl --user 'bob:secret' localhost:8080/auth/hello

Go to http://localhost:8080/login in your browser, etc.

Try

You need Esy, you can install the beta using npm:

$ npm install --global esy@latest

Then run the esy command from this project root to install and build dependencies.

$ esy

Now you can run your editor within the environment (which also includes merlin):

$ esy $EDITOR
$ esy vim

Alternatively you can try vim-reasonml which loads esy project environments automatically.

After you make some changes to source code, you can re-run project's build again with the same simple esy command.

$ esy

Generate documentation:

$ esy doc
$ esy open '#{self.target_dir}/default/_doc/_html/index.html'

Shell into environment:

$ esy shell

Run the test suite with:

$ esy test

Warning

ReWeb is experimental and not for production use! I am still ironing out the API. But (imho) it looks promising for real-world usage.