The easy-routes Reference Manual

This is the easy-routes Reference Manual, generated automatically by Declt version 4.0 beta 2 "William Riker" on Mon Feb 26 16:20:17 2024 GMT+0.

Table of Contents


1 Introduction


2 Systems

The main system appears first, followed by any subsystem dependency.


2.1 easy-routes

Yet another routes handling utility on top of Hunchentoot

Author

Mariano Montone <>

Home Page

https://github.com/mmontone/easy-routes

License

MIT

Long Description

# EASY-ROUTES #

EASY-ROUTES is yet another routes handling system on top of Hunchentoot.

It’s just glue code for Restas routing subsystem (CL-ROUTES).

It supports:

* Dispatch based on HTTP method
* Arguments extraction from the url path
* Decorators
* Url generation from route names

## Usage ##

Use ‘routes-acceptor‘ acceptor:

“‘lisp
(hunchentoot:start (make-instance ’easy-routes:routes-acceptor))
“‘

Note that the ‘routes-acceptor‘ returns with HTTP not found if no route matches and doesn’t fallback to ‘easy-handlers‘, and so it doesn’t iterate over Hunchentoot ‘*dispatch-table*‘. Most of the time, that iteration is a useful thing, so you may want to start the ‘easy-routes:easy-routes-acceptor‘ instead, that inherits from Hunchentoot ‘easy-acceptor‘ and so it iterates the dispatch table if no route matches (useful for being able to use ‘define-easy-handler‘ and also handling static files).

## Routes ##

### Syntax ###

“‘lisp

(defroute <name> (<path> &rest <route-options>) <route-params>
&body body)

“‘

with:

* ‘path‘: A string with an url path that can contain arguments prefixed with a colon.
Like ‘"/foo/:x/:y"‘, where ‘:x‘ and ‘:y‘ are bound into x and y variables in the context of the route body.
* ‘route-options‘: possible options are
* ‘:method‘ - The HTTP method to dispatch, as a keyword. Default is ‘:get‘.
* ‘:decorators‘ - The decorators to attach (see "decorators" section below).
* ‘:acceptor-name‘ - The name of the acceptor the route should be added to (optional).
* ‘route-params‘: a list of params to be extracted from the url or HTTP request body (POST).
Has this form: ‘(params &get get-params &post post-params &path path-params)‘, with the ‘&get‘, ‘&post‘ and ‘&path‘ params sections being optional, and where ‘params‘ are grabbed via ‘hunchentoot:parameter‘ function, ‘get-params‘ via ‘hunchentoot:get-parameter‘ function, and ‘post-params‘ via ‘hunchentoot:post-parameter‘ function. ‘path-params‘ specifies the type of params in the url path (see below for an example).

For example:

“‘lisp
(easy-routes:defroute name ("/foo/:x") (y &get z)
(format nil "x: ~a y: ~a z: ~a" x y z))
“‘
Also, params can have Hunchentoot easy-handler style options, described here: http://weitz.de/hunchentoot/#define-easy-handler

“‘
(var &key real-name parameter-type init-form request-type)
“‘

For example:

“‘lisp
(easy-routes:defroute foo "/foo/:x"
((y :real-name "Y" :init-form 22 :parameter-type ’integer))
(format nil "~A - ~A" x y))
“‘

You can also specify the type of path parameters after ‘&path‘. For example, say you want to sum a path argument to a query argument. You can specify their type as ’INTEGER and calculate their sum without parsing:

“‘lisp
(easy-routes:defroute foo "/foo/:x"
((y :init-form 10 :parameter-type ’integer)
&path (x ’integer))
(format nil "~A" (+ x y)))
“‘

### Example route ###

“‘lisp
(defroute foo ("/foo/:arg1/:arg2" :method :get
:decorators (@auth @db @html))
(&get w)
(format nil "<h1>FOO arg1: ~a arg2: ~a ~a</h1>" arg1 arg2 w))
“‘
## Url generation

Use ‘genurl‘ function with the name of the route and route parameters as keyword arguments to generate urls.

Example:

“‘lisp
(genurl ’save-payment-form :id (id application))
“‘

## Decorators ##

Decorators are functions that are executed before the route body. They should call the ‘next‘ parameter function to continue executing the decoration chain and the route body finally.

### Examples ###

“‘lisp
(defun @auth (next)
(let ((*user* (hunchentoot:session-value ’user)))
(if (not *user*)
(hunchentoot:redirect "/login")
(funcall next))))

(defun @html (next)
(setf (hunchentoot:content-type*) "text/html")
(funcall next))

(defun @json (next)
(setf (hunchentoot:content-type*) "application/json")
(funcall next))

(defun @db (next)
(postmodern:with-connection *db-spec*
(funcall next)))
“‘

Decorators also support parameters, like in the ‘@check‘ and ‘@check-permission‘ decorators:

“‘lisp
(defun @check (predicate http-error next)
(if (funcall predicate)
(funcall next)
(http-error http-error)))

(defun @check-permission (predicate next)
(if (funcall predicate)
(funcall next)
(permission-denied-error)))
“‘

Then you can use those decorators passing the needed parameters. ‘predicate‘ and ‘http-error‘ for ‘@check‘,
and ‘predicate‘ for check permission:

“‘lisp
(defroute my-protected-route ("/foo" :method :get
:decorators ((@check my-permissions-checking-function hunchentoot:+http-forbidden+)))
()
...)
“‘

## Routes for individual acceptors

By default routes are registered globally in ‘*ROUTES*‘ and ‘*ROUTES-MAPPER*‘ variables.
That is convenient for the most common case of running a single EASY-ROUTES service per Lisp image.

But it gets problematic if you want to run several EASY-ROUTES based services on the same Lisp image.
If routes are registered globally, then all your acceptors use the same routes and mapper;
that means that a service A would also respond to routes defined in service B; that’s clearly not what you want.

For that case, you can use ‘acceptor names‘ to define routes for a specific acceptor.

First you need to give your acceptor a name, using ‘:name‘ acceptor parameter:

“‘lisp
(hunchentoot:start (make-instance ’easy-routes:routes-acceptor :name ’my-service))
“‘

Then, use that name in routes definition ‘:acceptor-name‘:

“‘lisp
(defroute my-route ("/my-route" :acceptor-name my-service)
...
)
“‘

Now ‘my-route‘ is registered locally to the ‘my-service‘ acceptor; other running EASY-ROUTES acceptors don’t have it in their map anymore.
That means you can run several EASY-ROUTES acceptors at the same time on the same Lisp image now.

Lastly, you need to use ‘:acceptor-name‘ when generating urls now too:

“‘lisp
(genurl ’my-route :acceptor-name ’my-service)
“‘
## Map of routes visualization

CL-ROUTES package implement special SWANK code for routes map visualization. Just inspect ‘*ROUTES-MAP*‘ variable from your lisp listener.

For example:

“‘
#<ROUTES:MAPPER {1007630E53}>
——————–

Tree of routes
————————————————–

users invoice-engine::admin/users
api/invoices/chart invoice-engine::invoices-chart-data
invoice-engine::dashboard
logout invoice-engine::logout
company/logo invoice-engine::company-logo
search invoice-engine::global-search
preview-invoice invoice-engine::preview-invoice
dt-invoices invoice-engine::datatables-list-invoices
tenants invoice-engine::admin/tenants
admin/
settings invoice-engine::admin/settings
invoice-engine::admin/dashboard
tenants/new/
invoice-engine::admin/tenants/create
invoice-engine::admin/tenants/new
login/
invoice-engine::admin/signin
invoice-engine::admin/login
tenant/$id invoice-engine::admin/tenant
users/
new/
invoice-engine::admin/users/create
invoice-engine::admin/users/new
$id/edit/
invoice-engine::admin/users/update
invoice-engine::admin/users/edit
customers/
invoice-engine::web/list-customers
$id invoice-engine::view-customer
invoices/
invoice-engine::list-invoices-route
$id/
print invoice-engine::web/print-invoice
printed invoice-engine::web/printed-invoice
invoice-engine::view-invoice
send invoice-engine::web/send-invoice-by-email

“‘

Less fancy, but useful too, you can also use ‘(describe easy-routes:*routes-mapper*)‘ to visualize the tree of routes.

## Augmented error pages and logs

You can get augmented error pages and logs with request, session and route information, adding ‘easy-routes+errors‘ as dependency, and subclassing from ‘easy-routes-errors-acceptor‘, like:

“‘lisp
(defclass my-acceptor (easy-routes:easy-routes-acceptor easy-routes::easy-routes-errors-acceptor)
())
“‘
This is implemented with [hunchentoots-errors](https://github.com/mmontone/hunchentoot-errors) library.

## Djula integration

‘easy-routes+djula‘ system implements support for generating easy-routes urls using route names and arguments in Djula templates (calls ‘genurl‘ function).

Djula template syntax:
“‘
{% genurl route-name &rest args %}
“‘

Example:
“‘
{% genurl my-route :id 22 :foo template-var.key %}
“‘

## Reference ##

## Functions
### @html

“‘lisp
(next)
“‘

HTML decoration. Sets reply content type to text/html

### find-route

“‘lisp
(name)
“‘

Find a route by name (symbol)

### genurl

“‘lisp
(route-symbol &rest args &key &allow-other-keys)
“‘

Generate a relative url from a route name and arguments

### genurl\*

“‘lisp
(route-symbol &rest args &key &allow-other-keys)
“‘

Generate an absolute url from a route name and arguments

### redirect

“‘lisp
(route-symbol &rest args)
“‘
Redirect to a route url. Pass the route name and the parameters.

## Macros
### defroute

“‘lisp
(name template-and-options params &body body)
“‘

Route definition syntax

## Classes

### easy-routes-acceptor
This acceptor tries to match and handle easy-routes first, but fallbacks to easy-routes dispatcher if there’s no matching

### routes-acceptor
This acceptors handles routes and only routes. If no route is matched then an HTTP NOT FOUND error is returned.
If you want to use Hunchentoot easy-handlers dispatch as a fallback, use EASY-ROUTES-ACCEPTOR

Dependencies
  • hunchentoot (system).
  • routes (system).
Source

easy-routes.asd.

Child Components

3 Files

Files are sorted by type and then listed depth-first from the systems components trees.


3.1 Lisp


3.1.1 easy-routes/easy-routes.asd

Source

easy-routes.asd.

Parent Component

easy-routes (system).

ASDF Systems

easy-routes.


3.1.2 easy-routes/package.lisp

Source

easy-routes.asd.

Parent Component

easy-routes (system).

Packages

easy-routes.


3.1.3 easy-routes/util.lisp

Dependency

package.lisp (file).

Source

easy-routes.asd.

Parent Component

easy-routes (system).

Internals

3.1.4 easy-routes/easy-routes.lisp

Dependency

util.lisp (file).

Source

easy-routes.asd.

Parent Component

easy-routes (system).

Public Interface
Internals

3.1.5 easy-routes/routes-map-printer.lisp

Dependency

easy-routes.lisp (file).

Source

easy-routes.asd.

Parent Component

easy-routes (system).

Internals

4 Packages

Packages are listed by definition order.


4.1 easy-routes

Source

package.lisp.

Use List

common-lisp.

Public Interface
Internals

5 Definitions

Definitions are sorted by export status, category, package, and then by lexicographic order.


5.1 Public Interface


5.1.1 Special variables

Special Variable: *routes-mapper*

This is the cl-routes map of routes.
cl-routes implements special SWANK inspect code and prints routes mappers as a tree. Just inspect *routes-mapper* from the Lisp listener to see.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.1.2 Macros

Macro: defroute (name template-and-options params &body body)

Macro for defining a route.

Syntax:

(defroute <name> (<path> &rest <route-options>) <route-params>
&body body)

with:

* path: A string or a symbol evaluating to a string with an url path
that can contain arguments prefixed with a colon.
Like "/foo/:x/:y", where :x and :y are bound into x and y variables in the context of the route body.
* route-options: possible options are
* :method - The HTTP method to dispatch, as a keyword. Default is :get.
* :decorators - The decorators to attach.
* :acceptor-name - The name of the acceptor the route should be added to (optional).
* route-params: a list of params to be extracted from the url or HTTP request body (POST).
Has this form: (params &get get-params &post post-params &path path-params), with the &get, &post and &path params sections being optional, and where params are grabbed via HUNCHENTOOT:PARAMETER function, get-params via HUNCHENTOOT:GET-PARAMETER function, and post-params via HUNCHENTOOT:POST-PARAMETER function. path-params specifies the type of params in the url path.

For example:

(easy-routes:defroute name ("/foo/:x") (y &get z)
(format nil "x: ~a y: ~a z: ~a x y z))

Also, params can have Hunchentoot easy-handler style options, described here: http://weitz.de/hunchentoot/#define-easy-handler

(var &key real-name parameter-type init-form request-type)

For example:

(easy-routes:defroute foo "/foo/:x"
((y :real-name "Y" :init-form 22 :parameter-type ’integer))
(format nil "~A - ~A" x y))

You can also specify the type of path parameters after &path. For example, say you want to sum a path argument to a query argument. You can specify their type as ’INTEGER and calculate their sum without parsing:

(easy-routes:defroute foo "/foo/:x"
((y :init-form 10 :parameter-type ’integer)
&path (x ’integer))
(format nil "~A" (+ x y)))

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.1.3 Ordinary functions

Function: @check (predicate http-error next)

Decorator that checks if PREDICATE evaluation is true.
PREDICATE is a funcallable object.
If the check succeeds, then the NEXT middleware is called.
If the check fails, then the request is aborted with HTTP status HTTP-ERROR.

Example usage:

(defroute my-route ("/my-route" :method :get
:decorators ((@check my-permissions-checking-function hunchentoot:+http-forbidden+))) ...
)

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: @check-permission (predicate next)

Decorator that aborts the current request with a HTTP permission denied error if the evaluation of PREDICATE is false. PREDICATE is a funcallable object.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: @html (next)

HTML decoration. Sets reply content type to text/html

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: @json (next)

JSON decoration. Sets reply content type to application/json

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: find-route (name &key acceptor-name)

Find a route by name (symbol)

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: genurl (route-symbol &rest args &key &allow-other-keys)

Generate a relative url from a route name and arguments

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: genurl* (route-symbol &rest args &key &allow-other-keys)

Generate an absolute url from a route name and arguments.

Looks at HUNCHENTOOT:*REQUEST* and HUNCHENTOOT:*ACCEPTOR* to infer host and uri scheme. If HUNCHENTOOT:*REQUEST* and HUNCHENTOOT:*ACCEPTOR* are not bound, then "http" and "localhost" are used as uri scheme and host.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: http-error (http-error &optional result)

Abort current handler and signal HTTP error HTTP-ERROR.

HTTP-ERROR should be an HTTP status code (integer).

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: not-found-error (&optional result)

Aborts current handler and returns with an HTTP not found error.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: or-http-error (value http-error &optional result)

Utility function for signaling HTTP-ERROR if VALUE is null.

HTTP-ERROR should be an HTTP status code (integer).

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: or-not-found (value &optional result)

Utility function for signaling an HUNCHENTOOT:+HTTP-NOT-FOUND+ error if VALUE is null.

Use in your routes like:

(let ((my-object (or-not-found (find-my-object id))))
...)

where id is a route parameter.

The route retuns an HTTP not found error if object with that id could not be found.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: permission-denied-error (&optional result)

Aborts current handler and returns with an HTTP forbidden error.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: redirect (route-symbol &rest args)

Redirect to a route with name ROUTE-SYMBOL. ARGS is a property list with route parameters.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.1.4 Standalone methods

Method: acceptor-dispatch-request ((acceptor easy-routes-acceptor) request)
Package

hunchentoot.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: acceptor-dispatch-request ((acceptor routes-acceptor) request)
Package

hunchentoot.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: print-object ((route route) stream)
Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: route-check-conditions ((route route) bindings)
Package

routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: route-name ((route route))
Package

routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.1.5 Classes

Class: easy-routes-acceptor

This acceptor tries to match and handle easy-routes first, but fallbacks to easy-routes dispatcher if there’s no matching

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Direct superclasses

easy-acceptor.

Direct subclasses

easy-routes-ssl-acceptor.

Direct methods

acceptor-dispatch-request.

Class: easy-routes-ssl-acceptor

As for EASY-ROUTES-ACCEPTOR, but works with the hunchentoot EASY-SSL-ACCEPTOR instead.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Direct superclasses
Class: route
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Direct superclasses

route.

Direct methods
Direct slots
Slot: symbol
Package

common-lisp.

Type

symbol

Initargs

:symbol

Readers

route-symbol.

Writers

This slot is read-only.

Slot: variables
Initargs

:variables

Readers

variables.

Writers

This slot is read-only.

Slot: required-method
Type

(satisfies easy-routes::valid-route-method-p)

Initargs

:required-method

Readers

required-method.

Writers

This slot is read-only.

Slot: decorators
Type

list

Initargs

:decorators

Readers

route-decorators.

Writers

This slot is read-only.

Class: routes-acceptor

This acceptors handles routes and only routes. If no route is matched then an HTTP NOT FOUND error is returned. If you want to use Hunchentoot easy-handlers dispatch as a fallback, use EASY-ROUTES-ACCEPTOR

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Direct superclasses

acceptor.

Direct methods

acceptor-dispatch-request.


5.2 Internals


5.2.1 Special variables

Special Variable: *acceptors-routes-and-mappers*

Routes and route mappers for individual acceptors

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Special Variable: *current-indention*
Package

easy-routes.

Source

routes-map-printer.lisp.

Special Variable: *indention*
Package

easy-routes.

Source

routes-map-printer.lisp.

Special Variable: *route*

The current route

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Special Variable: *routes*
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.2.2 Macros

Macro: assoc-bind (lambda-list alist &body body)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

util.lisp.


5.2.3 Ordinary functions

Function: acceptor-routes (acceptor-name)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: acceptor-routes-mapper (acceptor-name)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: apply-format-aux (format args)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: call-decorator (decorator next)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: call-with-decorators (decorators function)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: connect-routes (acceptor-name)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: ensure-acceptor-routes-and-mapper (acceptor-name)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: lambda-list-split (template lam-list)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

util.lisp.

Function: parse-host-and-port (host-header)

Parse host and port from a Host HTTP reader.

Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: route-symbol-template (route-symbol)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Function: valid-route-method-p (method-spec)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


5.2.4 Generic functions

Generic Function: make-route-url (tmpl args)
Package

easy-routes.

Methods
Method: make-route-url ((route route) args)
Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: make-route-url ((route symbol) args)
Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Method: make-route-url ((tmpl list) args)
Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Generic Function: print-route (route stream)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

routes-map-printer.lisp.

Methods
Method: print-route ((route concat-template) stream)
Method: print-route ((route or-template) stream)
Method: print-route ((route cons) stream)
Method: print-route ((route wildcard-template) stream)
Method: print-route ((route variable-template) stream)
Method: print-route ((route route) stream)
Method: print-route (route stream)
Generic Function: process-route (acceptor route bindings)
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Methods
Method: process-route ((acceptor acceptor) (route route) bindings)
Generic Reader: required-method (object)
Package

easy-routes.

Methods
Reader Method: required-method ((route route))

automatically generated reader method

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Target Slot

required-method.

Generic Reader: route-decorators (object)
Package

easy-routes.

Methods
Reader Method: route-decorators ((route route))

automatically generated reader method

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Target Slot

decorators.

Generic Reader: route-symbol (object)
Package

easy-routes.

Methods
Reader Method: route-symbol ((route route))

automatically generated reader method

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Target Slot

symbol.

Generic Reader: variables (object)
Package

easy-routes.

Methods
Reader Method: variables ((route route))

automatically generated reader method

Source

easy-routes.lisp.

Target Slot

variables.


5.2.5 Types

Type: http-method ()
Package

easy-routes.

Source

easy-routes.lisp.


Appendix A Indexes


A.1 Concepts


A.2 Functions

Jump to:   @  
A   C   D   E   F   G   H   L   M   N   O   P   R   V  
Index Entry  Section

@
@check: Public ordinary functions
@check-permission: Public ordinary functions
@html: Public ordinary functions
@json: Public ordinary functions

A
acceptor-dispatch-request: Public standalone methods
acceptor-dispatch-request: Public standalone methods
acceptor-routes: Private ordinary functions
acceptor-routes-mapper: Private ordinary functions
apply-format-aux: Private ordinary functions
assoc-bind: Private macros

C
call-decorator: Private ordinary functions
call-with-decorators: Private ordinary functions
connect-routes: Private ordinary functions

D
defroute: Public macros

E
ensure-acceptor-routes-and-mapper: Private ordinary functions

F
find-route: Public ordinary functions
Function, @check: Public ordinary functions
Function, @check-permission: Public ordinary functions
Function, @html: Public ordinary functions
Function, @json: Public ordinary functions
Function, acceptor-routes: Private ordinary functions
Function, acceptor-routes-mapper: Private ordinary functions
Function, apply-format-aux: Private ordinary functions
Function, call-decorator: Private ordinary functions
Function, call-with-decorators: Private ordinary functions
Function, connect-routes: Private ordinary functions
Function, ensure-acceptor-routes-and-mapper: Private ordinary functions
Function, find-route: Public ordinary functions
Function, genurl: Public ordinary functions
Function, genurl*: Public ordinary functions
Function, http-error: Public ordinary functions
Function, lambda-list-split: Private ordinary functions
Function, not-found-error: Public ordinary functions
Function, or-http-error: Public ordinary functions
Function, or-not-found: Public ordinary functions
Function, parse-host-and-port: Private ordinary functions
Function, permission-denied-error: Public ordinary functions
Function, redirect: Public ordinary functions
Function, route-symbol-template: Private ordinary functions
Function, valid-route-method-p: Private ordinary functions

G
Generic Function, make-route-url: Private generic functions
Generic Function, print-route: Private generic functions
Generic Function, process-route: Private generic functions
Generic Function, required-method: Private generic functions
Generic Function, route-decorators: Private generic functions
Generic Function, route-symbol: Private generic functions
Generic Function, variables: Private generic functions
genurl: Public ordinary functions
genurl*: Public ordinary functions

H
http-error: Public ordinary functions

L
lambda-list-split: Private ordinary functions

M
Macro, assoc-bind: Private macros
Macro, defroute: Public macros
make-route-url: Private generic functions
make-route-url: Private generic functions
make-route-url: Private generic functions
make-route-url: Private generic functions
Method, acceptor-dispatch-request: Public standalone methods
Method, acceptor-dispatch-request: Public standalone methods
Method, make-route-url: Private generic functions
Method, make-route-url: Private generic functions
Method, make-route-url: Private generic functions
Method, print-object: Public standalone methods
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, print-route: Private generic functions
Method, process-route: Private generic functions
Method, required-method: Private generic functions
Method, route-check-conditions: Public standalone methods
Method, route-decorators: Private generic functions
Method, route-name: Public standalone methods
Method, route-symbol: Private generic functions
Method, variables: Private generic functions

N
not-found-error: Public ordinary functions

O
or-http-error: Public ordinary functions
or-not-found: Public ordinary functions

P
parse-host-and-port: Private ordinary functions
permission-denied-error: Public ordinary functions
print-object: Public standalone methods
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
print-route: Private generic functions
process-route: Private generic functions
process-route: Private generic functions

R
redirect: Public ordinary functions
required-method: Private generic functions
required-method: Private generic functions
route-check-conditions: Public standalone methods
route-decorators: Private generic functions
route-decorators: Private generic functions
route-name: Public standalone methods
route-symbol: Private generic functions
route-symbol: Private generic functions
route-symbol-template: Private ordinary functions

V
valid-route-method-p: Private ordinary functions
variables: Private generic functions
variables: Private generic functions