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240 lines
9.2 KiB
Markdown
240 lines
9.2 KiB
Markdown
# Basic Usage
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So how do you use this library? Well, it's pretty easy. Just follow this
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template. First, set up an `enum` with all of your API targets. Note that you
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can include information as part of your enum. Let's look at a common example. First we create a new file named `MyService.swift`:
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```swift
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enum MyService {
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case zen
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case showUser(id: Int)
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case createUser(firstName: String, lastName: String)
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case updateUser(id:Int, firstName: String, lastName: String)
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case showAccounts
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}
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```
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This enum is used to make sure that you provide implementation details for each
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target (at compile time). You can see that parameters needed for requests can be defined as per the enum cases parameters. The enum *must* additionally conform to the `TargetType` protocol. Let's get this done via an extension in the same file:
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```swift
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// MARK: - TargetType Protocol Implementation
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extension MyService: TargetType {
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var baseURL: URL { return URL(string: "https://api.myservice.com")! }
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var path: String {
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switch self {
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case .zen:
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return "/zen"
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case .showUser(let id), .updateUser(let id, _, _):
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return "/users/\(id)"
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case .createUser(_, _):
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return "/users"
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case .showAccounts:
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return "/accounts"
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}
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}
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var method: Moya.Method {
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switch self {
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case .zen, .showUser, .showAccounts:
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return .get
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case .createUser, .updateUser:
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return .post
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}
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}
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var parameters: [String: Any]? {
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switch self {
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case .zen, .showUser, .showAccounts:
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return nil
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case .createUser(let firstName, let lastName), .updateUser(_, let firstName, let lastName):
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return ["first_name": firstName, "last_name": lastName]
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}
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}
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var parameterEncoding: ParameterEncoding {
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switch self {
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case .zen, .showUser, .showAccounts:
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return URLEncoding.default // Send parameters in URL for GET, DELETE and HEAD. For other HTTP methods, parameters will be sent in request body
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case .updateUser:
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return URLEncoding.queryString // Always sends parameters in URL, regardless of which HTTP method is used
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case .createUser:
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return JSONEncoding.default // Send parameters as JSON in request body
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}
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}
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var task: Task {
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switch self {
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case .zen, .showUser, .showAccounts: // Send no parameters
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return .requestPlain
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case .createUser(let firstName, let lastName): // Send parameters in URL
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return .requestParameters(["first_name": firstName, "last_name": lastName], URLEncoding.default)
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case .updateUser(let firstName, let lastName): // Send parameters as JSON in request body
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return .requestParameters(["first_name": firstName, "last_name": lastName], JSONEncoding.default)
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}
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}
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var sampleData: Data {
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switch self {
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case .zen:
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return "Half measures are as bad as nothing at all.".utf8Encoded
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case .showUser(let id):
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return "{\"id\": \(id), \"first_name\": \"Harry\", \"last_name\": \"Potter\"}".utf8Encoded
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case .createUser(let firstName, let lastName):
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return "{\"id\": 100, \"first_name\": \"\(firstName)\", \"last_name\": \"\(lastName)\"}".utf8Encoded
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case .updateUser(let id, let firstName, let lastName):
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return "{\"id\": \(id), \"first_name\": \"\(firstName)\", \"last_name\": \"\(lastName)\"}".utf8Encoded
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case .showAccounts:
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// Provided you have a file named accounts.json in your bundle.
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guard let url = Bundle.main.url(forResource: "accounts", withExtension: "json"),
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let data = try? Data(contentsOf: url) else {
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return Data()
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}
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return data
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}
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}
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var headers: [String: String]? {
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return ["Content-type": "application/json"]
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}
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}
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// MARK: - Helpers
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private extension String {
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var urlEscaped: String {
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return self.addingPercentEncoding(withAllowedCharacters: .urlHostAllowed)!
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}
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var utf8Encoded: Data {
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return self.data(using: .utf8)!
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}
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}
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```
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(The `String` extension is just for convenience – you don't have to use it.)
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You can see that the `TargetType` protocol makes sure that each value of the enum translates into a full request. Each full request is split up into the `baseURL`, the `path` specifying the subpath of the request, the `method` which defines the HTTP method and `task` with options to specify parameters to be added to the request.
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Note that at this point you have added enough information for a basic API networking layer to work. By default Moya will combine all the given parts into a full request:
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```swift
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let provider = MoyaProvider<MyService>()
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provider.request(.createUser(firstName: "James", lastName: "Potter")) { result in
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// do something with the result (read on for more details)
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}
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// The full request will result to the following:
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// POST https://api.myservice.com/users
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// Request body:
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// {
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// "first_name": "James",
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// "last_name": "Potter"
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// }
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provider.request(.updateUser(id: 123, firstName: "Harry", lastName: "Potter")) { result in
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// do something with the result (read on for more details)
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}
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// The full request will result to the following:
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// POST https://api.myservice.com/users/123?first_name=Harry&last_name=Potter
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```
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The `TargetType` specifies both a base URL for the API and the sample data for
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each enum value. The sample data are `Data` instances, and could represent
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JSON, images, text, whatever you're expecting from that endpoint.
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You can also set up custom endpoints to alter the default behavior to your needs. For example:
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```swift
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public func url(route: TargetType) -> String {
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return route.baseURL.appendingPathComponent(route.path).absoluteString
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}
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let endpointClosure = { (target: MyService) -> Endpoint<MyService> in
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return Endpoint<MyService>(url: url(target), sampleResponseClosure: {.networkResponse(200, target.sampleData)}, method: target.method, task: target.task)
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}
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```
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The block you provide will be invoked every time an API call is to be made. Its
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responsibility is to return an `Endpoint` instance configured for use by Moya.
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Most of the time, this closure is just a straight translation from target,
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method and task into an `Endpoint` instance. However, since it's a
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closure, it'll be executed at each invocation of the API, so you could do
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whatever you want. Say you want to test network error conditions like timeouts, too.
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```swift
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let failureEndpointClosure = { (target: MyService) -> Endpoint<MyService> in
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let sampleResponseClosure = { () -> (EndpointSampleResponse) in
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if shouldTimeout {
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return .networkError(NSError())
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} else {
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return .networkResponse(200, target.sampleData)
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}
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}
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return Endpoint<MyService>(url: url(target), sampleResponseClosure: sampleResponseClosure, method: target.method, task: target.task)
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}
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```
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Notice that returning sample data is *required*. One of the key benefits of Moya
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is that it makes testing the app or running the app using stubbed responses for
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API calls really easy.
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Great, now we're all set. Just need to create our provider.
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```swift
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// Tuck this away somewhere where it'll be visible to anyone who wants to use it
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var provider: MoyaProvider<MyService>!
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// Create this instance at app launch
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let provider = MoyaProvider(endpointClosure: endpointClosure)
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```
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Neato. Now how do we make a request?
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```swift
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provider.request(.zen) { result in
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// do something with `result`
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}
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```
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The `request` method is given a `MyService` value (`.zen`), which contains *all the
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information necessary* to create the `Endpoint` – or to return a stubbed
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response during testing.
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The `Endpoint` instance is used to create a `URLRequest` (the heavy lifting is
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done via Alamofire), and the request is sent (again - Alamofire). Once
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Alamofire gets a response (or fails to get a response), Moya will wrap the
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success or failure in a `Result` enum. `result` is either
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`.success(Moya.Response)` or `.failure(MoyaError)`.
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You will need to unpack the data and status code from `Moya.Response`.
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```swift
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provider.request(.zen) { result in
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switch result {
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case let .success(moyaResponse):
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let data = moyaResponse.data // Data, your JSON response is probably in here!
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let statusCode = moyaResponse.statusCode // Int - 200, 401, 500, etc
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// do something in your app
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case let .failure(error):
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// TODO: handle the error == best. comment. ever.
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}
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}
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```
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Take special note: a `.failure` means that the server either didn't *receive the
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request* (e.g. reachability/connectivity error) or it didn't send a response
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(e.g. the request timed out). If you get a `.failure`, you probably want to
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re-send the request after a time delay or when an internet connection is
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established.
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Once you have a `.success(response)` you might want to filter on status codes or
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convert the response data to JSON. `Moya.Response` can help!
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###### See more at <https://github.com/Moya/Moya/blob/master/Sources/Moya/Response.swift>
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```swift
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do {
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try moyaResponse.filterSuccessfulStatusCodes()
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let data = try moyaResponse.mapJSON()
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}
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catch {
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// show an error to your user
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}
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```
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