Creates a new route. Sets the URI and regular expressions for keys. Routes should always be created with Route::set or they will not be properly stored.

$route = new Route($uri, $regex);

The $uri parameter can either be a string for basic regex matching or it can be a valid callback or anonymous function (php 5.3+). If you use a callback or anonymous function, your method should return an array containing the proper keys for the route. If you want the route to be "reversable", you need pass the route string as the third parameter.

$route = new Route(function($uri)
{
    if (list($controller, $action, $param) = explode('/', $uri) AND $controller == 'foo' AND $action == 'bar')
    {
        return array(
            'controller' => 'foobar',
            'action' => $action,
            'id' => $param,
        );
    },
    'foo/bar/<id>'
});

Retrieves all named routes.

$routes = Route::all();

Saves or loads the route cache. If your routes will remain the same for a long period of time, use this to reload the routes from the cache rather than redefining them on every page load.

if ( ! Route::cache())
{
    // Set routes here
    Route::cache(TRUE);
}

Returns the compiled regular expression for the route. This translates keys and optional groups to a proper PCRE regular expression.

$compiled = Route::compile(
   '<controller>(/<action>(/<id>))',
    array(
      'controller' => '[a-z]+',
      'id' => '\d+',
    )
);

Provides default values for keys when they are not present. The default action will always be "index" unless it is overloaded here.

$route->defaults(array(
    'controller' => 'welcome',
    'action'     => 'index'
));

Retrieves a named route.

$route = Route::get('default');

Returns whether this route is an external route to a remote controller.

Tests if the route matches a given URI. A successful match will return all of the routed parameters as an array. A failed match will return boolean FALSE.

// Params: controller = users, action = edit, id = 10
$params = $route->matches('users/edit/10');

This method should almost always be used within an if/else block:

if ($params = $route->matches($uri))
{
    // Parse the parameters
}

Get the name of a route.

$name = Route::name($route)

Stores a named route and returns it. The "action" will always be set to "index" if it is not defined.

Route::set('default', '(<controller>(/<action>(/<id>)))')
    ->defaults(array(
        'controller' => 'welcome',
    ));

Generates a URI for the current route based on the parameters given.

// Using the "default" route: "users/profile/10"
$route->uri(array(
    'controller' => 'users',
    'action'     => 'profile',
    'id'         => '10'
));

Create a URL from a route name. This is a shortcut for:

echo URL::site(Route::get($name)->uri($params), $protocol);