Install Tango,
go get gitea.com/lunny/tango
A classic example of Tango is below:
package main
import (
"errors"
"gitea.com/lunny/tango"
)
type Action struct {
tango.JSON
}
func (Action) Get() interface{} {
if true {
return map[string]string{
"say": "Hello tango!",
}
}
return errors.New("something error")
}
func main() {
t := tango.Classic()
t.Get("/", new(Action))
t.Run()
}
And then you can visit http://localhost:8000 on your web browser, you will get a json result.
{"say":"Hello tango!"}
If you change the code above from true to false, you will get another result.
{"err":"something error"}
Because this code has embbeded tango.JSON, so the return value could be converted to json automatically.
Tango object is the beginning of all the things. Generally, just call tango.Classic(), you will create a Tango object. For example:
func main() {
t := tango.Classic()
t.Use(...)
t.Get(...)
t.Run()
}
Of course, you can give a custom Log, default outpu is os.StdOut,
import "gitea.com/lunny/log"
l := log.New(out, "[tango] ", log.Ldefault())
l.SetOutputLevel(log.Ldebug)
t := tango.Classic(l)
Logger is an interface, so you can use your self log component.
You also can call New to custom tango. For example for a static web server:
func main() {
t := tango.New(tango.Static(tango.StaticOptions{Prefix:"public"}))
t.Run()
}
Then, you can visit your ./public directory files via web browser.
Also, tango provide NewWithLog.
NewWithLog(Logger, ...tango.Handler)