stevedunn / pacmanblazor

API Endpoints for stevedunn/pacmanblazor

The stevedunn/pacmanblazor codebase includes a variety of routes defined primarily through Blazor components and routing configurations. The routing is typically specified in the App.razor file as well as in individual component files. Below are detailed examples of the routing structure utilized within this application.

Main Routing Configuration

The routing in a Blazor application starts at App.razor, where routes are defined using the <Router> component. An excerpt of the code defining the routing structure in App.razor is as follows:

<Router AppAssembly=@typeof(Program).Assembly>
<Found Context="routeData">
<RouteView RouteData="@routeData" DefaultLayout="@typeof(MainLayout)" />
<FocusOnNavigate RouteData="@routeData" Selector="h1" />
</Found>
<NotFound>
<LayoutView Layout="@typeof(MainLayout)">
<p>Sorry, there's nothing at this address.</p>
</LayoutView>
</NotFound>
</Router>

In this setup:

  • <Router> is responsible for intercepting navigation events and determining which component to render based on the current URL.
  • <RouteView> renders the component corresponding to the matched route.
  • The DefaultLayout property allows the specification of a layout component that wraps the routed components.

Individual Route Definitions

Each Blazor component can also define routes explicitly using the @page directive. Here are some examples of individual Blazor component files that showcase route definitions.

Example 1: Home.razor

@page "/"


<h3>Welcome to PacmanBlazor!</h3>

This route corresponds to the homepage of the application and responds to the root URL ("/").

Example 2: Game.razor

@page "/game"


<h3>Pacman Game</h3>


<!-- Game graphics and logic implemented here -->

The route "/game" allows users to access the Pacman game component.

Example 3: Leaderboard.razor

@page "/leaderboard"


<h3>Leaderboard</h3>


<!-- Code displaying the leaderboard -->

This route handles the path for the leaderboard component, accessible at "/leaderboard".

Navigation and Dynamic Routing

Blazor also allows for dynamic routing and parameterized URLs. For instance, if you wish to implement a user profile page where the username is a dynamic parameter, it can be defined as follows:

Example 4: UserProfile.razor

@page "/user/{username}"


<h3>User Profile: @username</h3>


@code {
[Parameter]
public string username { get; set; }
}

In this example, the route "/user/{username}" accepts a dynamic username parameter, which can be utilized within the component.

Summary of Key Routes

To summarize, the key routes defined in the codebase include:

  • "/": Home page
  • "/game": Game component
  • "/leaderboard": Leaderboard display
  • "/user/{username}": Dynamic user profile

The routing system in pacmanblazor leverages both static and dynamic definitions, allowing for a flexible navigation experience. The examples provided illustrate how the application structure is designed to accommodate various functionalities through clear and organized routing.

Quoting the source of the information ensures the accuracy of the provided routing details from the codebase.