JavaScripting

#Routie

Routie is a javascript hash routing library. It is designed for scenarios when push state is not an option (IE8 support, static/Github pages, Phonegap, simple sites, etc). It is very tiny (800 bytes gzipped), and should be able to handle all your routing needs.

##Download

• Development
• Production
• Source

##Basic Usage

There are three ways to call routie:

Here is the most basic way:

routie('users', function() {
    //this gets called when hash == #users
});

If you want to define multiple routes you can pass in an object like this:

routie({
    'users': function() {

    },
    'about': function() {
    }
});

If you want to trigger a route manually, you can call routie like this:

routie('users/bob');  //window.location.hash will be #users/bob

##Regex Routes

Routie also supports regex style routes, so you can do advanced routing like this:

routie('users/:name', function(name) {
    console.log(name);
});
routie('users/bob'); // logs `'bob'`

###Optional Params:

routie('users/:name?', function(name) {
    console.log(name);
});
routie('users/'); // logs `undefined`
routie('users/bob'); // logs `'bob'`

###Wildcard:

routie('users/*', function() {
});
routie('users/12312312');

###Catch All:

routie('*', function() {
});
routie('anything');

##Named Routes

Named routes make it easy to build urls for use in your templates. Instead of re-creating the url, you can just name your url when you define it and then perform a lookup. The name of the route is optional. The syntax is "[name] [route]".

routie('user users/:name', function() {});

then in your template code, you can do:

routie.lookup('user', { name: 'bob'}) // == users/bob

##Dependencies

None

##Supports

Any modern browser and IE8+

##Tests

Run make install, then make test, then go to http://localhost:8000/test