roda 3.83.0 → 3.85.0

data/README.rdoc

@@ -1,1136 +0,0 @@
-rdoc-image:https://roda.jeremyevans.net/images/roda-logo.svg
-
-A routing tree web toolkit, designed for building fast and maintainable web applications in Ruby.
-
-== Table of contents
-
-- {Installation}[#label-Installation]
-- {Resources}[#label-Resources]
-- {Goals}[#label-Goals]
-- {Usage}[#label-Usage]
-- {Running the application}[#label-Running+the+Application]
-- {The routing tree}[#label-The+Routing+Tree]
-- {Matchers}[#label-Matchers]
-- {Optional segments}[#label-Optional+segments]
-- {Match/Route Block Return Values}[#label-Match-2FRoute+Block+Return+Values]
-- {Status codes}[#label-Status+Codes]
-- {Verb methods}[#label-Verb+Methods]
-- {Root method}[#label-Root+Method]
-- {Request and Response}[#label-Request+and+Response]
-- {Pollution}[#label-Pollution]
-- {Composition}[#label-Composition]
-- {Testing}[#label-Testing]
-- {Settings}[#label-Settings]
-- {Rendering}[#label-Rendering]
-- {Security}[#label-Security]
-- {Code Reloading}[#label-Code+Reloading]
-- {Plugins}[#label-Plugins]
-- {No introspection}[#label-No+Introspection]
-- {Inspiration}[#label-Inspiration]
-- {Ruby Support Policy}[#label-Ruby+Support+Policy]
-
-== Installation
-
-  $ gem install roda
-
-== Resources
-
-Website :: http://roda.jeremyevans.net
-Source :: http://github.com/jeremyevans/roda
-Bugs :: http://github.com/jeremyevans/roda/issues
-Discussion Forum (GitHub Discussions) :: https://github.com/jeremyevans/roda/discussions
-Alternate Discussion Forum (Google Group) :: http://groups.google.com/group/ruby-roda
-
-== Goals
-
-* Simplicity
-* Reliability
-* Extensibility
-* Performance
-
-=== Simplicity
-
-Roda is designed to be simple, both internally and externally.
-It uses a routing tree to enable you to write simpler and DRYer
-code.
-
-=== Reliability
-
-Roda supports and encourages immutability.  Roda apps are designed
-to be frozen in production, which eliminates possible thread safety issues.
-Additionally, Roda limits the instance variables, constants, and
-methods that it uses, so that they do not conflict with the ones
-you use for your application.
-
-=== Extensibility
-
-Roda is built completely out of plugins, which makes it very
-extensible.  You can override any part of Roda and call super
-to get the default behavior.
-
-=== Performance
-
-Roda has low per-request overhead, and the use of a routing tree
-and intelligent caching of internal datastructures makes it 
-significantly faster than other popular ruby web frameworks.
-
-== Usage
-
-Here's a simple application, showing how the routing tree works:
-
-  # cat config.ru
-  require "roda"
-
-  class App < Roda
-    route do |r|
-      # GET / request
-      r.root do
-        r.redirect "/hello"
-      end
-
-      # /hello branch
-      r.on "hello" do
-        # Set variable for all routes in /hello branch
-        @greeting = 'Hello'
-
-        # GET /hello/world request
-        r.get "world" do
-          "#{@greeting} world!"
-        end
-
-        # /hello request
-        r.is do
-          # GET /hello request
-          r.get do
-            "#{@greeting}!"
-          end
-
-          # POST /hello request
-          r.post do
-            puts "Someone said #{@greeting}!"
-            r.redirect
-          end
-        end
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  run App.freeze.app
-
-Here's a breakdown of what is going on in the block above:
-
-The +route+ block is called whenever a new request comes in. 
-It is yielded an instance of a subclass of <tt>Rack::Request</tt>
-with some additional methods for matching routes.
-By convention, this argument should be named +r+.
-
-The primary way routes are matched in Roda is by calling
-+r.on+, +r.is+, +r.root+, +r.get+, or +r.post+.
-Each of these "routing methods" takes a "match block".
-
-Each routing method takes each of the arguments (called matchers)
-that are given and tries to match it to the current request.
-If the method is able to match all of the arguments, it yields to the match block;
-otherwise, the block is skipped and execution continues.
-
-- +r.on+ matches if all of the arguments match.
-- +r.is+ matches if all of the arguments match and there are no
-  further entries in the path after matching.
-- +r.get+ matches any +GET+ request when called without arguments.
-- +r.get+ (when called with any arguments) matches only if the
-  current request is a +GET+ request and there are no further entries
-  in the path after matching.
-- +r.root+ only matches a +GET+ request where the current path is +/+.
-
-If a routing method matches and control is yielded to the match block,
-whenever the match block returns, Roda will return the Rack response array
-(containing status, headers, and body) to the caller.
-
-If the match block returns a string
-and the response body hasn't already been written to,
-the block return value will be interpreted as the body for the response.
-If none of the routing methods match and the route block returns a string,
-it will be interpreted as the body for the response.
-
-+r.redirect+ immediately returns the response,
-allowing for code such as <tt>r.redirect(path) if some_condition</tt>.
-If +r.redirect+ is called without arguments
-and the current request method is not +GET+, it redirects to the current path.
-
-The +.freeze.app+ at the end is optional.  Freezing the app makes modifying
-app-level settings raise an error, alerting you to possible thread-safety issues
-in your application.  It is recommended to freeze the app in production and
-during testing.  The +.app+ is an optimization, which saves a few method calls
-for every request.
-
-== Running the Application
-
-Running a Roda application is similar to running any other rack-based application
-that uses a +config.ru+ file.  You can start a basic server using +rackup+, +puma+,
-+unicorn+, +passenger+, or any other webserver that can handle +config.ru+ files:
-
-  $ rackup
-
-== The Routing Tree
-
-Roda is called a routing tree web toolkit because the way most sites are structured,
-routing takes the form of a tree (based on the URL structure of the site).
-In general:
-
-- +r.on+ is used to split the tree into different branches.
-- +r.is+ finalizes the routing path.
-- +r.get+ and +r.post+ handle specific request methods.
-
-So, a simple routing tree might look something like this:
-
-  r.on "a" do           # /a branch
-    r.on "b" do         # /a/b branch
-      r.is "c" do       # /a/b/c request
-        r.get do end    # GET  /a/b/c request
-        r.post do end   # POST /a/b/c request
-      end
-      r.get "d" do end  # GET  /a/b/d request
-      r.post "e" do end # POST /a/b/e request
-    end
-  end
-
-It's also possible to handle the same requests,
-but structure the routing tree by first branching on the request method:
-
-  r.get do              # GET 
-    r.on "a" do         # GET /a branch
-      r.on "b" do       # GET /a/b branch
-        r.is "c" do end # GET /a/b/c request
-        r.is "d" do end # GET /a/b/d request
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  r.post do             # POST
-    r.on "a" do         # POST /a branch
-      r.on "b" do       # POST /a/b branch
-        r.is "c" do end # POST /a/b/c request
-        r.is "e" do end # POST /a/b/e request
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-This allows you to easily separate your +GET+ request handling
-from your +POST+ request handling.
-If you only have a small number of +POST+ request URLs
-and a large number of +GET+ request URLs, this may make things easier.
-
-However, routing first by the path and last by the request method
-is likely to lead to simpler and DRYer code.
-This is because you can act on the request at any point during the routing.
-For example, if all requests in the +/a+ branch need access permission +A+
-and all requests in the +/a/b+ branch need access permission +B+,
-you can easily handle this in the routing tree:
-
-  r.on "a" do           # /a branch
-    check_perm(:A)  
-    r.on "b" do         # /a/b branch
-      check_perm(:B)  
-      r.is "c" do       # /a/b/c request
-        r.get do end    # GET  /a/b/c request
-        r.post do end   # POST /a/b/c request
-      end
-      r.get "d" do end  # GET  /a/b/d request
-      r.post "e" do end # POST /a/b/e request
-    end
-  end
-
-Being able to operate on the request at any point during the routing
-is one of the major advantages of Roda.
-
-== Matchers
-
-Other than +r.root+, the routing methods all take arguments called matchers.
-If all of the matchers match, the routing method yields to the match block.
-Here's an example showcasing how different matchers work:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    route do |r|
-      # GET /
-      r.root do
-        "Home"
-      end
-
-      # GET /about
-      r.get "about" do
-        "About"
-      end
-
-      # GET /post/2011/02/16/hello
-      r.get "post", Integer, Integer, Integer, String do |year, month, day, slug|
-        "#{year}-#{month}-#{day} #{slug}" #=> "2011-02-16 hello"
-      end
-
-      # GET /username/foobar branch
-      r.on "username", String, method: :get do |username|
-        user = User.find_by_username(username)
-
-        # GET /username/foobar/posts
-        r.is "posts" do
-          # You can access user here, because the blocks are closures.
-          "Total Posts: #{user.posts.size}" #=> "Total Posts: 6"
-        end
-
-        # GET /username/foobar/following
-        r.is "following" do
-          user.following.size.to_s #=> "1301"
-        end
-      end
-
-      # /search?q=barbaz
-      r.get "search" do
-        "Searched for #{r.params['q']}" #=> "Searched for barbaz"
-      end
-
-      r.is "login" do
-        # GET /login
-        r.get do
-          "Login"
-        end
-
-        # POST /login?user=foo&password=baz
-        r.post do
-          "#{r.params['user']}:#{r.params['password']}" #=> "foo:baz"
-        end
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-Here's a description of the matchers.
-Note that "segment", as used here, means one part of the path preceded by a +/+.
-So, a path such as +/foo/bar//baz+ has four segments: +/foo+, +/bar+, +/+, and +/baz+.
-The +/+ here is considered the empty segment.
-
-=== String
-
-If a string does not contain a slash, it matches a single segment
-containing the text of the string, preceded by a slash.
-
-  ""    # matches "/"
-  "foo" # matches "/foo"
-  "foo" # does not match "/food"
-
-If a string contains any slashes, it matches one additional segment for each slash:
-
-  "foo/bar" # matches "/foo/bar"
-  "foo/bar" # does not match "/foo/bard"
-
-=== Regexp
-
-Regexps match one or more segments by looking for the pattern,
-preceded by a slash, and followed by a slash or the end of the path:
-
-  /foo\w+/ # matches "/foobar"
-  /foo\w+/ # does not match "/foo/bar"
-  /foo/i # matches "/foo", "/Foo/"
-  /foo/i # does not match "/food"
-
-If any patterns are captured by the Regexp, they are yielded:
-
-  /foo\w+/   # matches "/foobar", yields nothing
-  /foo(\w+)/ # matches "/foobar", yields "bar" 
-
-=== Class
-
-There are two classes that are supported as matchers, String
-and Integer.
-
-String :: matches any non-empty segment, yielding the segment except for
-          the preceding slash
-Integer :: matches any segment of 0-9, returns matched values as integers
-
-Using String and Integer is the recommended way to handle
-arbitrary segments
-
-  String # matches "/foo", yields "foo"
-  String # matches "/1", yields "1"
-  String # does not match "/"
-
-  Integer # does not match "/foo"
-  Integer # matches "/1", yields 1
-  Integer # does not match "/"
-
-=== Symbol
-
-Symbols match any nonempty segment,
-yielding the segment except for the preceding slash:
-
-  :id # matches "/foo" yields "foo"
-  :id # does not match "/"
-
-Symbol matchers operate the same as the class String matcher,
-and is the historical way to do arbitrary segment matching.
-It is recommended to use the class String matcher in new code
-as it is a bit more intuitive.
-
-=== Proc
-
-Procs match unless they return false or nil:
-
-  proc{true}  # matches anything
-  proc{false} # does not match anything
-
-Procs don't capture anything by default,
-but they can do so if you add the captured text to +r.captures+.
-
-=== Arrays
-
-Arrays match when any of their elements match.
-If multiple matchers are given to +r.on+, they all must match (an AND condition).
-If an array of matchers is given, only one needs to match (an OR condition).
-Evaluation stops at the first matcher that matches.
-
-Additionally, if the matched object is a String, the string is yielded.
-This makes it easy to handle multiple strings without a Regexp:
-
-  ['page1', 'page2'] # matches "/page1", "/page2"
-  []                 # does not match anything
-
-=== Hash
-
-Hashes allow easily calling specialized match methods on the request.
-The default registered matchers included with Roda are documented below.
-Some plugins add additional hash matchers, and the hash_matcher plugin
-allows for easily defining your own:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :hash_matcher
-
-    hash_matcher(:foo) do |v|
-      # ...
-    end
-    
-    route do |r|
-      r.on foo: 'bar' do
-        # ...
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-==== :all
-
-The +:all+ matcher matches if all of the entries in the given array match, so
-
-  r.on all: [String, String] do
-    # ...
-  end
-
-is the same as:
-
-  r.on String, String do
-    # ...
-  end
-
-The reason it also exists as a separate hash matcher
-is so you can use it inside an array matcher, so:
-
-  r.on ['foo', {all: ['foos', Integer]}] do
-  end
-
-would match +/foo+ and +/foos/10+, but not +/foos+.
-
-==== :method
-
-The +:method+ matcher matches the method of the request.
-You can provide an array to specify multiple request methods and match on any of them:
-
-  {method: :post}             # matches POST
-  {method: ['post', 'patch']} # matches POST and PATCH
-
-=== true
-
-If +true+ is given directly as a matcher, it always matches.
-
-=== false, nil
-
-If +false+ or +nil+ is given directly as a matcher, it doesn't match anything.
-
-=== Everything else
-
-Everything else raises an error, unless support is specifically added for it
-(some plugins add support for additional matcher types).
-
-== Optional segments
-
-There are multiple ways you can handle optional segments in Roda.  For example,
-let's say you want to accept both +/items/123+ and +/items/123/456+, with 123 being
-the item's id, and 456 being some optional data.
-
-The simplest way to handle this is by treating this as two separate routes with a
-shared branch:
-
-  r.on "items", Integer do |item_id|
-    # Shared code for branch here
-
-    # /items/123/456
-    r.is Integer do |optional_data|
-    end
-
-    # /items/123
-    r.is do
-    end
-  end
-
-This works well for many cases, but there are also cases where you really want to
-treat it as one route with an optional segment.  One simple way to do that is to
-use a parameter instead of an optional segment (e.g. <tt>/items/123?opt=456</tt>).
-
-  r.is "items", Integer do |item_id|
-    optional_data = r.params['opt'].to_s
-  end
-
-However, if you really do want to use a optional segment, there are a couple different
-ways to use matchers to do so.  One is using an array matcher where the last element
-is true:
-
-  r.is "items", Integer, [String, true] do |item_id, optional_data|
-  end
-
-Note that this technically yields only one argument instead of two arguments if the
-optional segment isn't provided.
-
-An alternative way to implement this is via a regexp:
-
-  r.is "items", /(\d+)(?:\/(\d+))?/ do |item_id, optional_data|
-  end
-
-== Match/Route Block Return Values
-
-If the response body has already been written to by calling +response.write+
-directly, then any return value of a match block or route block is ignored.
-
-If the response body has not already been written to, then the match block
-or route block return value is inspected:
-
-String :: used as the response body
-nil, false :: ignored
-everything else :: raises an error
-
-Plugins can add support for additional match block and route block return
-values.  One example of this is the json plugin, which allows returning
-arrays and hashes in match and route blocks and converts those directly
-to JSON and uses the JSON as the response body.
-
-== Status Codes
-
-When it comes time to finalize a response,
-if a status code has not been set manually and anything has been written to the response,
-the response will use a 200 status code.
-Otherwise, it will use a 404 status code.
-This enables the principle of least surprise to work:
-if you don't handle an action, a 404 response is assumed.
-
-You can always set the status code manually,
-via the +status+ attribute for the response.
-
-  route do |r|
-    r.get "hello" do
-      response.status = 200
-    end
-  end
-
-When redirecting, the response will use a 302 status code by default.
-You can change this by passing a second argument to +r.redirect+:
-
-  route do |r|
-    r.get "hello" do
-      r.redirect "/other", 301 # use 301 Moved Permanently
-    end
-  end
-
-== Verb Methods
-
-As displayed above, Roda has +r.get+ and +r.post+ methods
-for matching based on the HTTP request method.  If you want
-to match on other HTTP request methods, use the all_verbs
-plugin.
-
-When called without any arguments, these match as long
-as the request has the appropriate method, so:
-
-  r.get do end
-
-matches any +GET+ request, and
-
-  r.post do end
-
-matches any +POST+ request
-
-If any arguments are given to the method, these match only
-if the request method matches, all arguments match, and
-the path has been fully matched by the arguments, so:
-
-  r.post "" do end
-
-matches only +POST+ requests where the current path is +/+.
-
-  r.get "a/b" do end
-
-matches only +GET+ requests where the current path is +/a/b+.
-
-The reason for this difference in behavior is that
-if you are not providing any arguments, you probably don't want
-to also test for an exact match with the current path.
-If that is something you do want, you can provide +true+ as an argument:
-
-  r.on "foo" do
-    r.get true do # Matches GET /foo, not GET /foo/.*
-    end
-  end
-
-If you want to match the request method
-and do only a partial match on the request path,
-you need to use +r.on+ with the <tt>:method</tt> hash matcher:
-
-  r.on "foo", method: :get do # Matches GET /foo(/.*)?
-  end
-
-== Root Method
-
-As displayed above, you can also use +r.root+ as a match method.
-This method matches +GET+ requests where the current path is +/+.
-+r.root+ is similar to <tt>r.get ""</tt>,
-except that it does not consume the +/+ from the path.
-
-Unlike the other matching methods, +r.root+ takes no arguments.
-
-Note that +r.root+ does not match if the path is empty;
-you should use <tt>r.get true</tt> for that.
-If you want to match either the empty path or +/+,
-you can use <tt>r.get ["", true]</tt>, or use the slash_path_empty
-plugin.
-
-Note that +r.root+ only matches +GET+ requests.
-So, to handle <tt>POST /</tt> requests, use <tt>r.post ''</tt>.
-
-== Request and Response
-
-While the request object is yielded to the +route+ block,
-it is also available via the +request+ method.
-Likewise, the response object is available via the +response+ method.
-
-The request object is an instance of a subclass of <tt>Rack::Request</tt>,
-with some additional methods.
-
-If you want to extend the request and response objects with additional modules,
-you can use the module_include plugin.
-
-== Pollution
-
-Roda tries very hard to avoid polluting the scope of the +route+ block.
-This should make it unlikely that Roda will cause namespace issues
-with your application code.  Some of the things Roda does:
-
-- The only instance variables defined by default in the scope of the +route+ block
-  are <tt>@_request</tt> and <tt>@_response</tt>.  All instance variables in the
-  scope of the +route+ block used by plugins that ship with Roda are prefixed
-  with an underscore.
-- The main methods defined, beyond the default methods for +Object+, are
-  +env+, +opts+, +request+, +response+, and +session+.  +call+ and +_call+ are also
-  defined, but are deprecated.  All other methods defined are prefixed with +_roda_+
-- Constants inside the Roda namespace are all prefixed with +Roda+
-  (e.g., <tt>Roda::RodaRequest</tt>).
-
-== Composition
-
-You can mount any Rack app (including another Roda app), with its own middlewares,
-inside a Roda app, using +r.run+:
-
-  class API < Roda
-    route do |r|
-      r.is do
-        # ...
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  class App < Roda
-    route do |r|
-      r.on "api" do
-        r.run API
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  run App.app
-
-This will take any path starting with +/api+ and send it to +API+.
-In this example, +API+ is a Roda app, but it could easily be
-a Sinatra, Rails, or other Rack app.
-
-When you use +r.run+, Roda calls the given Rack app (+API+ in this case);
-whatever the Rack app returns will be returned
-as the response for the current application.
-
-If you have a lot of rack applications that you want to dispatch to, and
-which one to dispatch to is based on the request path prefix, look into the
-+multi_run+ plugin.
-
-=== hash_branches plugin
-
-If you are just looking to split up the main route block up by branches,
-you should use the +hash_branches+ plugin,
-which keeps the current scope of the +route+ block:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :hash_branches
-
-    hash_branch "api" do |r|
-      r.is do
-        # ...
-      end
-    end
-
-    route do |r|
-      r.hash_branches
-    end
-  end
-
-  run App.app
-
-This allows you to set instance variables in the main +route+ block
-and still have access to them inside the +api+ +route+ block.
-
-== Testing
-
-It is very easy to test Roda with {Rack::Test}[https://github.com/rack-test/rack-test]
-or {Capybara}[https://github.com/teamcapybara/capybara].
-Roda's own tests use {minitest/spec}[https://github.com/seattlerb/minitest].
-The default Rake task will run the specs for Roda.
-
-== Settings
-
-Each Roda app can store settings in the +opts+ hash.
-The settings are inherited by subclasses.
-
-  Roda.opts[:layout] = "guest"
-
-  class Users < Roda; end
-  class Admin < Roda
-    opts[:layout] = "admin"
-  end
-
-  Users.opts[:layout] # => 'guest'
-  Admin.opts[:layout] # => 'admin'
-
-Feel free to store whatever you find convenient.
-Note that when subclassing, Roda only does a shallow clone of the settings.
-
-If you store nested structures and plan to mutate them in subclasses,
-it is your responsibility to dup the nested structures inside +Roda.inherited+
-(making sure to call +super+).  This should be is done so that modifications
-to the parent class made after subclassing do _not_ affect the subclass, and
-vice-versa.
-
-The plugins that ship with Roda freeze their settings and only allow modification
-to their settings by reloading the plugin, and external plugins are encouraged
-to follow this approach.
-
-The following options are respected by the default library or multiple plugins:
-
-:add_script_name :: Prepend the SCRIPT_NAME for the request to paths.  This is
-                    useful if you mount the app as a path under another app.
-:check_arity :: Whether arity for blocks passed to Roda should be checked
-                to determine if they can be used directly to define methods
-                or need to be wrapped. By default, for backwards compatibility,
-                this is true, so Roda will check blocks and handle cases where
-                the arity of the block does not match the expected arity.  This
-                can be set to +:warn+ to issue warnings whenever Roda detects an
-                arity mismatch.  If set to +false+, Roda does not check the arity
-                of blocks, which can result in failures at runtime if the arity
-                of the block does not match what Roda expects.  Note that Roda
-                does not check the arity for lambda blocks, as those are strict
-                by default.
-:check_dynamic_arity :: Similar to :check_arity, but used for checking blocks
-                        where the number of arguments Roda will call the blocks
-                        with is not possible to determine when defining the
-                        method.  By default, Roda checks arity for such methods,
-                        but doing so actually slows the method down even if the
-                        number of arguments matches the expected number of arguments.
-:freeze_middleware :: Whether to freeze all middleware when building the rack app.
-:json_parser :: A callable for parsing JSON (+JSON.parse+ in general used by
-                default).
-:json_serializer :: A callable for serializing JSON (+to_json+ in general used
-                    by default).
-:root :: Set the root path for the app.  This defaults to the current working
-         directory of the process.
-:sessions_convert_symbols :: This should be set to +true+ if the sessions in use
-                             do not support roundtripping of symbols (for
-                             example, when sessions are serialized via JSON).
-
-There may be other options supported by individual plugins, if so it will be
-mentioned in the documentation for the plugin.
-
-== Rendering
-
-Roda ships with a +render+ plugin that provides helpers for rendering templates.
-It uses {Tilt}[https://github.com/rtomayko/tilt],
-a gem that interfaces with many template engines.
-The +erb+ engine is used by default.
-
-Note that in order to use this plugin you need to have Tilt installed,
-along with the templating engines you want to use.
-
-This plugin adds the +render+ and +view+ methods, for rendering templates.
-By default, +view+ will render the template inside the default layout template;
-+render+ will just render the template.
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :render
-
-    route do |r|
-      @var = '1'
-
-      r.get "render" do
-        # Renders the views/home.erb template, which will have access to
-        # the instance variable @var, as well as local variable content.
-        render("home", locals: {content: "hello, world"})
-      end
-
-      r.get "view" do
-        @var2 = '1'
-
-        # Renders the views/home.erb template, which will have access to the
-        # instance variables @var and @var2, and takes the output of that and
-        # renders it inside views/layout.erb (which should yield where the
-        # content should be inserted).
-        view("home")
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-You can override the default rendering options by passing a hash to the plugin:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :render,
-      escape: true, # Automatically escape output in erb templates using Erubi's escaping support
-      views: 'admin_views', # Default views directory
-      layout_opts: {template: 'admin_layout', engine: 'html.erb'},    # Default layout options
-      template_opts: {default_encoding: 'UTF-8'} # Default template options
-  end
-
-== Security
-
-Web application security is a very large topic,
-but here are some things you can do with Roda
-to prevent some common web application vulnerabilities.
-
-=== Session Security
-
-By default, Roda doesn't turn on sessions, and if you don't need sessions, you can
-skip this section.  If you do need sessions, Roda offers two recommended ways to
-implement cookie-based sessions.
-
-If you do not need any session support in middleware, and only need session support
-in the Roda application, then use the sessions plugin:
-
-  require 'roda'
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :sessions, secret: ENV['SESSION_SECRET']
-  end
-
-The +:secret+ option should be a randomly generated string of at least 64 bytes.
-
-If you have middleware that need access to sessions, then use the +RodaSessionMiddleware+
-that ships with Roda:
-
-  require 'roda'
-  require 'roda/session_middleware'
-  class App < Roda
-    use RodaSessionMiddleware, secret: ENV['SESSION_SECRET']
-  end
-
-If you need non-cookie based sessions (such as sessions stored in a database), you
-should use an appropriate external middleware.
-  
-It is possible to use other session cookie middleware such as
-<tt>Rack::Session::Cookie</tt>, but other middleware may not have the same security
-features that Roda's session support does.  For example, the session cookies used by
-the <tt>Rack::Session::Cookie</tt> middleware provided by Rack before Rack 3 are not
-encrypted, just signed to prevent tampering.
-
-For any cookie-based sessions, make sure that the necessary secrets (+:secret+ option)
-are not disclosed to an attacker.  Knowledge of the
-secret(s) can allow an attacker to inject arbitrary session values.  In the case of
-<tt>Rack::Session::Cookie</tt>, that can also lead remote code execution.
-
-=== Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
-
-CSRF can be prevented by using the +route_csrf+ plugin that ships with Roda.
-The +route_csrf+ plugin uses modern security practices to create CSRF tokens,
-requires request-specific tokens by default, and offers control to the user
-over where in the routing tree that CSRF tokens are checked. For example, if
-you are using the +public+ plugin to serve static files and the +assets+
-plugin to serve assets, you wouldn't need to check for CSRF tokens for either
-of those, so you could put the CSRF check after those in the routing tree,
-but before handling other requests:
-
-  route do |r|
-    r.public
-    r.assets
-
-    check_csrf! # Must call this to check for valid CSRF tokens
-
-    # ...
-  end
-
-
-=== Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
-
-The easiest way to prevent XSS with Roda is to use a template library
-that automatically escapes output by default.
-The +:escape+ option to the +render+ plugin sets the ERB template processor
-to escape by default, so that in your templates:
-
-  <%= '<>' %>  # outputs &lt;&gt; 
-  <%== '<>' %> # outputs <>
-
-When using the +:escape+ option, you will need to ensure that your layouts
-are not escaping the output of the content template:
-
-  <%== yield %> # not <%= yield %>
-
-This support requires {Erubi}[https://github.com/jeremyevans/erubi].
-
-=== Unexpected Parameter Types
-
-Rack converts submitted parameters into a hash of strings, arrays, and
-nested hashes.  Since the user controls the submission of parameters, you
-should treat any submission of parameters with caution, and should be
-explicitly checking and/or converting types before using any submitted 
-parameters.  One way to do this is explicitly after accessing them:
-
-  # Convert foo_id parameter to an integer
-  request.params['foo_id'].to_i
-
-However, it is easy to forget to convert the type, and if the user
-submits +foo_id+ as a hash or array, a NoMethodError will be raised.
-Worse is if you do:
-
-  some_method(request.params['bar'])
-
-Where +some_method+ supports both a string argument and a hash
-argument, and you expect the parameter will be submitted as a
-string, and +some_method+'s handling of a hash argument performs
-an unauthorized action.
-
-Roda ships with a +typecast_params+ plugin that can easily handle
-the typecasting of submitted parameters, and it is recommended
-that all Roda applications that deal with parameters use it or
-another tool to explicitly convert submitted parameters to the
-expected types.
-
-=== Content Security Policy
-
-The Content-Security-Policy HTTP header can be used to instruct
-the browser on what types of content to allow and where content
-can be loaded from.  Roda ships with a +content_security_policy+
-plugin that allows for the easy configuration of the content
-security policy.  Here's an example of a fairly restrictive
-content security policy configuration:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :content_security_policy do |csp|
-      csp.default_src :none # deny everything by default
-      csp.style_src :self
-      csp.script_src :self
-      csp.connect_src :self
-      csp.img_src :self
-      csp.font_src :self
-      csp.form_action :self
-      csp.base_uri :none
-      csp.frame_ancestors :none
-      csp.block_all_mixed_content
-      csp.report_uri 'CSP_REPORT_URI'
-    end
-  end
-
-=== Other Security Related HTTP Headers
-
-You may want to look into setting the following HTTP headers, which
-can be done at the web server level, but can also be done at the
-application level using using the +default_headers+ plugin:
-
-Strict-Transport-Security :: Enforces SSL/TLS Connections to the application.
-X-Content-Type-Options :: Forces some browsers to respect a declared Content-Type header.
-X-Frame-Options :: Provides click-jacking protection by not allowing usage inside a frame.
-                   Only include this if you want to support and protect old browsers that
-                   do not support Content-Security-Policy.
-
-Example:
-
-  class App < Roda
-    plugin :default_headers,
-      'Content-Type'=>'text/html',
-      'Strict-Transport-Security'=>'max-age=63072000; includeSubDomains',
-      'X-Content-Type-Options'=>'nosniff',
-      'X-Frame-Options'=>'deny'
-  end
-
-=== Rendering Templates Derived From User Input
-
-Roda's rendering plugin by default checks that rendered templates are inside the views
-directory.  This is because rendering templates outside the views directory is not
-commonly needed, and it prevents a common attack (which is especially severe if there is any
-location on the file system that users can write files to).
-
-You can specify which directories are allowed using the +:allowed_paths+ render plugin
-option. If you really want to turn path checking off, you can do so via the
-<tt>check_paths: false</tt> render plugin option.
-
-== Code Reloading
-
-Roda does not ship with integrated support for code reloading, but there are rack-based
-reloaders that will work with Roda apps.
-
-{Zeitwerk}[https://github.com/fxn/zeitwerk] (which Rails now uses for reloading) can be used
-with Roda.  It requires minimal setup and handles most cases. It overrides +require+ when
-activated. If it can meet the needs of your application, it's probably the best approach.
-
-{rack-unreloader}[https://github.com/jeremyevans/rack-unreloader] uses a fast
-approach to reloading while still being fairly safe, as it only reloads files that have
-been modified, and unloads constants defined in the files before reloading them. It can handle
-advanced cases that Zeitwerk does not support, such as classes defined in multiple files
-(common when using separate route files for different routing branches in the same application).
-However, rack-unreloader does not modify core classes and using it requires modifying your
-application code to use rack-unreloader specific APIs, which may not be simple.
-
-{AutoReloader}[https://github.com/rosenfeld/auto_reloader] provides transparent reloading for
-all files reached from one of the +reloadable_paths+ option entries, by detecting new top-level
-constants and removing them when any of the reloadable loaded files changes. It overrides
-+require+ and +require_relative+ when activated (usually in the development environment). No
-configurations other than +reloadable_paths+ are required.
-
-{rerun}[https://github.com/alexch/rerun] uses a fork/exec approach for loading new
-versions of your app.  It work without any changes to application
-code, but may be slower as they have to reload the entire application on every change.
-However, for small apps that load quickly, it may be a good approach.
-
-There is no one reloading solution that is the best for all applications and development
-approaches.  Consider your needs and the tradeoffs of each of the reloading approaches,
-and pick the one you think will work best.  If you are unsure where to start,
-it may be best to start with Zeitwerk, and only consider other options if it does not
-work well for you.
-
-== Plugins
-
-By design, Roda has a very small core, providing only the essentials.
-All nonessential features are added via plugins.
-
-Roda's plugins can override any Roda method and call +super+
-to get the default behavior, which makes Roda very extensible.
-
-{Roda ships with a large number of plugins}[http://roda.jeremyevans.net/documentation.html#included-plugins],
-and {some other libraries ship with support for Roda}[http://roda.jeremyevans.net/documentation.html#external].
-
-=== How to create plugins
-
-Authoring your own plugins is pretty straightforward.
-Plugins are just modules, which may contain any of the following modules:
-
-InstanceMethods :: module included in the Roda class
-ClassMethods :: module that extends the Roda class
-RequestMethods :: module included in the class of the request
-RequestClassMethods :: module extending the class of the request
-ResponseMethods :: module included in the class of the response
-ResponseClassMethods :: module extending the class of the response
-
-If the plugin responds to +load_dependencies+, it will be called first,
-and should be used if the plugin depends on another plugin.
-
-If the plugin responds to +configure+, it will be called last,
-and should be used to configure the plugin.
-
-Both +load_dependencies+ and +configure+ are called
-with the additional arguments and block that was given to the plugin call.
-
-So, a simple plugin to add an instance method would be:
-
-  module MarkdownHelper
-    module InstanceMethods
-      def markdown(str)
-        BlueCloth.new(str).to_html
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  Roda.plugin MarkdownHelper
-
-=== Registering plugins
-
-If you want to ship a Roda plugin in a gem,
-but still have Roda load it automatically via <tt>Roda.plugin :plugin_name</tt>,
-you should place it where it can be required via +roda/plugins/plugin_name+
-and then have the file register it as a plugin via
-<tt>Roda::RodaPlugins.register_plugin</tt>.
-It's recommended, but not required, that you store your plugin module
-in the <tt>Roda::RodaPlugins</tt> namespace:
-
-  class Roda
-    module RodaPlugins
-      module Markdown
-        module InstanceMethods
-          def markdown(str)
-            BlueCloth.new(str).to_html
-          end
-        end
-      end
-
-      register_plugin :markdown, Markdown
-    end
-  end
-
-To avoid namespace pollution,
-you should avoid creating your module directly in the +Roda+ namespace.
-Additionally, any instance variables created inside +InstanceMethods+
-should be prefixed with an underscore (e.g., <tt>@_variable</tt>)
-to avoid polluting the scope.  Finally, do not add any constants inside
-the InstanceMethods module, add constants to the plugin module itself
-(+Markdown+ in the above example).
-
-If you are planning on shipping your plugin in an external gem, it is recommended that you follow 
-{standard gem naming conventions for extensions}[http://guides.rubygems.org/name-your-gem/].
-So if your plugin module is named +FooBar+, your gem name should be <tt>roda-foo_bar</tt>.
-
-== No Introspection
-
-Because a routing tree does not store the routes in a data structure, but
-directly executes the routing tree block, you cannot introspect the routes
-when using a routing tree.
-
-If you would like to introspect your routes when using Roda, there is an
-external plugin named {roda-route_list}[https://github.com/jeremyevans/roda-route_list],
-which allows you to add appropriate comments to your routing files, and
-has a parser that will parse those comments into routing metadata that
-you can then introspect.
-
-== Inspiration
-
-Roda was inspired by {Sinatra}[http://www.sinatrarb.com] and {Cuba}[http://cuba.is].
-It started out as a fork of Cuba, from which it borrows the idea of using a routing tree
-(which Cuba in turn took from {Rum}[https://github.com/chneukirchen/rum]).
-From Sinatra, it takes the ideas that route blocks should return the request bodies
-and that routes should be canonical.
-Roda's plugin system is based on the plugin system used by
-{Sequel}[http://sequel.jeremyevans.net].
-
-== Ruby Support Policy
-
-Roda fully supports the currently supported versions of Ruby (MRI) and JRuby.  It may
-support unsupported versions of Ruby or JRuby, but such support may be dropped in any
-minor version if keeping it becomes a support issue.  The minimum Ruby version
-required to run the current version of Roda is 1.9.2, and the minimum JRuby version is
-9.0.0.0.
-
-== License
-
-MIT
-
-== Maintainer
-
-Jeremy Evans <code@jeremyevans.net>