Given the followoing ActionBuilder
implementations:
class SignedRequest[A](request: Request[A]) extends WrappedRequest[A](request) {}
object Si
Function async
is expecting a Future[SimpleResult]
, but the nested SecuredAction.async
is returning an Action
to the top SignedAction.async
(notes that in your sample code you omit to declare requests as class
and SignedAction
is declared twice).
You can compose result of nested SecuredAction
within SignedAction
by applying it to the signed request.
package controllers
import scala.concurrent.Future
import play.api._
import play.api.mvc._
case class SignedRequest[A](request: Request[A])
extends WrappedRequest[A](request) {}
object SignedAction extends ActionBuilder[SignedRequest] {
def invokeBlock[A](request: Request[A],
block: SignedRequest[A] => Future[Result]) =
block(new SignedRequest(request))
}
case class SecuredRequest[A](request: Request[A])
extends WrappedRequest[A](request) {}
object SecuredAction extends ActionBuilder[SecuredRequest] {
def invokeBlock[A](request: Request[A],
block: SecuredRequest[A] => Future[Result]) =
block(new SecuredRequest(request))
}
object MyController extends Controller {
def doSomething = SignedAction.async(parse.json) { signedReq =>
SecuredAction.async(parse.json) { implicit securedReq =>
Future.successful(Ok)
} apply signedReq
}
}
Such action composition can also be done without ActionBuilder
(which can lead to some extra complexity).
package controllers
import scala.concurrent.Future
import play.api._
import play.api.mvc._
case class SignedRequest[A](request: Request[A])
case class SecuredRequest[A](request: Request[A])
object MyController extends Controller {
def Signed[A](bodyParser: BodyParser[A])(signedBlock: SignedRequest[A] => Future[Result]): Action[A] = Action.async(bodyParser) { req =>
signedBlock(SignedRequest(req))
}
def Secured[A](bodyParser: BodyParser[A])(securedBlock: SecuredRequest[A] => Future[Result]): Action[A] = Action.async(bodyParser) { req =>
securedBlock(SecuredRequest(req))
}
def doSomething = Signed(parse.json) { signedReq =>
Secured(parse.json) { implicit securedReq =>
Future.successful(Ok)
} apply signedReq.request
}
}
Composition can be also done around Future[Result]
:
package controllers
import scala.concurrent.Future
import play.api._
import play.api.mvc._
import play.api.libs.json.JsValue
case class SignedRequest[A](request: Request[A])
case class SecuredRequest[A](request: Request[A])
object MyController extends Controller {
def Signed[A](signedBlock: SignedRequest[A] => Future[Result])(implicit req: Request[A]): Future[Result] = signedBlock(SignedRequest(req))
def Secured[A](signedBlock: SecuredRequest[A] => Future[Result])(implicit req: Request[A]): Future[Result] = signedBlock(SecuredRequest(req))
def doSomething = Action.async(parse.json) { implicit req =>
Signed[JsValue] { signedReq =>
Secured[JsValue] { securedReq => Future.successful(Ok) }
}
}
}
Using action-zipper you can compose ActionBuilders
import jp.t2v.lab.play2.actzip._
object MyController extends Controller {
val MyAction = SignedAction zip SecuredAction
def doSomething = MyAction.async(parse.json) { case (signedReq, secureReqeq) =>
Future.successful(Ok)
}
}
Json parsing will be executed only once :)
to simplify @applicius answer I think it can be done without the Future, I think async/Future is a separate concern.
Very simply removing Futures and async, we get this:
def signed[A](signedBlock: SignedRequest[A] => Result)(implicit req: Request[A]) = signedBlock(SignedRequest(req))
def secured[A](securedBlock: SecuredRequest[A] => Result)(implicit req: Request[A]) = securedBlock(SecuredRequest(req))
//the use is the same as with Futures except for no async
def doSomething = Action(parse.json) { implicit req =>
signed[JsValue] { signedReq => secured[JsValue] { securedReq =>
Ok
} } }