Router::route('post', '/users/create', 'UserController::insert', 'userInsert');
# Note that routes with variables should be at the bottom
Router::route('post', '/users/:id', 'UserController::update', 'userUpdate');
Router::route('get', '/users/:id', 'UserController::show', 'userShow');
Router::route('get', '/users/:id/edit', 'UserController::edit', 'userEdit');
# Another example using the View class.
# This time showByView() adds views to multiple sections
/*Router::route('get', '/users/:id', function ($id){
# Initialize a UserController, we'll use the
# fully qualified name for this test
$UserController = new myMvc\App\Controllers\UserController();
# This method adds two views to the 'firstcolumn' and 'secondcolumn' sections
# main layout view, App/Views/app.layout.php
$UserController->showByView($id);
# For now the View class is only used in this instance
# When implemented in all Controller methods, this
# call should be executed last, at the bottom of this page.
View::display('App/Views/app.layout.php', []);
}, 'userShow');*/
/*
More routes, or make subroutes in App/Routes, see App/Routes/test.php
*/
/*
Execute route
*/
Router::execute();
