Route::get('/users', function () { // Handle GET request for /users }); Route::post('/users', function () { // Handle POST request for /users }); Route::put('/users/{id}', function ($id) { // Handle PUT request for /users/{$id} }); Route::delete('/users/{id}', function ($id) { // Handle DELETE request for /users/{$id} }); Route::fallback(function () { // Handle 404 errors });
// Register modules with the Dispatcher $dispatcher->registerModule('users', function () { // Define routes for the users module }); $dispatcher->registerModule('blog', function () { // Define routes for the blog module }); // Route incoming requests to the appropriate module $dispatcher->dispatch('/users'); $dispatcher->dispatch('/blog');In this example, the Dispatcher dispatch function is used to route incoming requests to the appropriate code module, depending on the URI path. This allows for a more modular architecture, which can be beneficial for large codebases. The Dispatcher dispatch function is typically available as part of a PHP package library that provides routing functionality. Examples of such packages include Laravel, Symfony, and Slim.