* This sets up a simple ERRest application with three entities -- Company, Person, and Animal. Note that this example app does not demonstrate any authentication checks. Authentication with rest can be achieved through any of the normal approaches --

* basic auth, token.

*

* @author mschrag

*/

  public static void main(String[] argv) {

    ERXApplication.main(argv, Application.class);

  }

  public Application() {

    setDefaultRequestHandler(requestHandlerForKey(directActionRequestHandlerKey()));

   

    // They entity is "Animal" internally, but we want to name it "Pet" to the rest of the world

    ERXRestNameRegistry.registry().setExternalNameForInternalName("Pet", "Animal");

    // Register a route request handler and use the WO URL naming conventions (capitalized entity names, singular form, camel case -- i.e. /Company.plist)

    ERXRouteRequestHandler routeRequestHandler = new ERXRouteRequestHandler(ERXRouteRequestHandler.WO);

    // Add the default routes for Company -- CompanyController does some JSR-311 annotations

    // If you register routes without specifying a controller name, the request handler will automatically look for

    // a controller named [EntityName]Controller. In this case, it would expect a CompanyController class that extends

    // ERXRouteController.

    routeRequestHandler.addDefaultRoutes(Company.ENTITY_NAME);

    // Add the default routes for Animal -- AnimalController is a ERXDefaultRouteController, and is exposed as "Pet" externally

    // This is showing the more explicit registration for default routes, where we specify the entity name, the entity type,

    // whether the entity has numeric PKs (an attribute which may disappear later), and the controller class to use

    routeRequestHandler.addDefaultRoutes(Animal.ENTITY_NAME, Animal.ENTITY_NAME, true, AnimalController.class);

    // This is showing what addDefaultRoutes actually does and that you add your own custom routes this way as well.

    // routeRequestHandler.addDefaultRoutes(Person.ENTITY_NAME);

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person", ERXRoute.Method.Options, PersonController.class, "options"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person", ERXRoute.Method.Head, PersonController.class, "head"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person", ERXRoute.Method.Post, PersonController.class, "create"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person", ERXRoute.Method.All, PersonController.class, "index"));

    // MS: this only works with numeric ids

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person/{action:identifier}", ERXRoute.Method.Get, PersonController.class));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person/{person:Person}", ERXRoute.Method.Get, PersonController.class, "show"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person/{person:Person}", ERXRoute.Method.Put, PersonController.class, "update"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person/{person:Person}", ERXRoute.Method.Delete, PersonController.class, "destroy"));

    routeRequestHandler.addRoute(new ERXRoute(Person.ENTITY_NAME, "/Person/{person:Person}/{action:identifier}", ERXRoute.Method.All, PersonController.class));

    // Car and Manufacturer are two non-EO classes. For this to work properly, you need to either manually register

    // delegates for them via IERXRestDelegate.Factory or create classes named <EntityName>RestDelegate, which is

    // how this project works -- CarRestDelegate and ManufacturerRestDelegate.

    routeRequestHandler.addDefaultRoutes("Car");

    routeRequestHandler.addDefaultRoutes("Manufacturer");

    // Register the request handler with the application -- it becomes the "ra" request handler

    ERXRouteRequestHandler.register(routeRequestHandler);

  }

}