Routing

Nubie supports clean and expressive routing using decorators.
No need to wire up routes manually — just annotate your methods and you're done.

You can use the following decorators for HTTP methods:

• @HttpGet()
• @HttpPost()
• @HttpPut()
• @HttpDelete()
• @HttpPatch()

Each decorator corresponds to its HTTP method and defines the route handler inside your controller class.

Every method must return an Object Literal using HttpResponse function or undefined If response handled manually

---

Get

Used to handle GET requests.

import { ApiController, HttpGet, HttpResponse } from "nubie";

@ApiController()
class ProductController {
  @HttpGet("/")
  public async getAllProductsAsync() {
    return HttpResponse.Ok(["apple", "banana", "carrot"]);
  }
}

⚠️ Important Note:

GET requests should not contain a request body. Use query parameters or route params instead.

Post

Used to handle POST requests — perfect for creating stuff.

import { ApiController, HttpPost, HttpResponse, Body } from "nubie";

@ApiController()
class ProductController {
  @HttpPost("create")
  public async createProductAsync(
    @Body() product: Record<string, string | number>
  ) {
    return HttpResponse.Created({ id: 1, ...product });
  }
}

Put

Used for updating or replacing resources.

import { ApiController, HttpPut, HttpResponse, Param, Body } from "nubie";

@ApiController()
class ProductController {
  @HttpPut("add/:id")
  public async updateProductAsync(
    @Param("id") id: string,
    @Body() product: Record<string, string | number>
  ) {
    return HttpResponse.Ok({ id, ...product });
  }
}

Delete

Used to delete resources.

import { ApiController, HttpDelete, HttpResponse, Param } from "nubie";

@ApiController()
class ProductController {
  @HttpDelete("delete/:id")
  public async deleteProductAsync(@Param("id") id: string) {
    return HttpResponse.NoContent();
  }
}

Patch

Used for partial updates.

import { ApiController, HttpPatch, HttpResponse, Param, Body } from "nubie";

@ApiController()
class ProductController {
  @HttpPatch("update/:id")
  public async patchProductAsync(
    @Param("id") id: string,
    @Body() partialProduct: any
  ) {
    return HttpResponse.Ok({ id, ...partialProduct });
  }
}