mirror of
https://github.com/zap-proto/http.git
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zeekayandHanzo Dev
9ae2c5831f
Half of net.go was me explaining the design at length. A reader needs two facts: these are net/http's own types, and the net/http shapes allocate where fasthttp does not. Everything else was restating the code above it. 63 lines to 39, same behaviour, same tests. Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
33 lines
933 B
Go
33 lines
933 B
Go
package http_test
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import (
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nethttp "net/http"
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"testing"
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zap "github.com/zap-proto/http"
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)
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// The alias holds: a net/http Handler IS this package's Handler. Assigning
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// across is the proof; matching fields would not be.
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func TestStandardShapesAreTheStandardTypes(t *testing.T) {
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var h zap.Handler = nethttp.HandlerFunc(func(w nethttp.ResponseWriter, r *nethttp.Request) {})
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var back nethttp.Handler = h
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if back == nil {
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t.Fatal("a net/http Handler must BE this package's Handler")
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}
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// So the mux composes.
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var mux *nethttp.ServeMux = zap.NewServeMux()
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mux.Handle("/x", h)
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var _ *nethttp.Request = (*zap.Request)(nil)
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var _ nethttp.Header = zap.Header(nil)
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}
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// The bridge is named, so the allocation has a visible home.
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func TestAdaptProducesTheFastHandler(t *testing.T) {
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if zap.Adapt(nethttp.HandlerFunc(func(nethttp.ResponseWriter, *nethttp.Request) {})) == nil {
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t.Fatal("Adapt returned no handler")
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}
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}
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