Merge pull request #38 from mikelbring/develop

Moved composers, filters and routes back to application

application/composers.php

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<?php
+
+return array(
+
+	/*
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	| View Composers
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	|
+	| View composers provide a convenient way to add common elements to a view
+	| each time it is created. For example, you may wish to bind a header and
+	| footer partial each time the view is created.
+	|
+	| The composer will receive an instance of the view being created, and is
+	| free to modify the view however you wish. Be sure to always return the
+	| view instance at the end of your composer.
+	|
+	| For more information, check out: http://laravel.com/docs/start/views#composers
+	|
+	*/
+
+	'home/index' => function($view)
+	{
+		return $view;
+	},
+
+);

application/filters.php

@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
+<?php
+
+return array(
+
+	/*
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	| Filters
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	|
+	| Filters provide a convenient method for attaching functionality to your
+	| routes. Filters can run either before or after a route is exectued.
+	|
+	| The built-in "before" and "after" filters are called before and after
+	| every request to your application; however, you may create other filters
+	| that can be attached to individual routes.
+	|
+	| Filters also make common tasks such as authentication and CSRF protection
+	| a breeze. If a filter that runs before a route returns a response, that
+	| response will override the route action.
+	|
+	| Let's walk through an example...
+	|
+	| First, define a filter:
+	|
+	|		'simple_filter' => function()
+	|		{
+	|			return 'Filtered!';
+	|		}
+	|
+	| Next, attach the filter to a route:
+	|
+	|		'GET /' => array('before' => 'simple_filter', 'do' => function()
+	|		{
+	|			return 'Hello World!';
+	|		})
+	|
+	| Now every requests to http://example.com will return "Filtered!", since
+	| the filter is overriding the route action by returning a value.
+	|
+	| To make your life easier, we have built authentication and CSRF filters
+	| that are ready to attach to your routes. Enjoy.
+	|
+	| For more information, check out: http://laravel.com/docs/start/routes#filters
+	|
+	*/
+
+	'before' => function()
+	{
+		// Do stuff before every request is executed.	
+	},
+
+
+	'after' => function($response)
+	{
+		// Do stuff after every request is executed.
+	},
+
+
+	'auth' => function()
+	{
+		return ( ! Auth::check()) ? Redirect::to_login() : null;
+	},
+
+
+	'csrf' => function()
+	{
+		return (Input::get('csrf_token') !== Form::raw_token()) ? Response::error('500') : null;
+	},
+
+);

application/routes.php

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+<?php
+
+return array(
+
+	/*
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	| Application Routes
+	|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+	|
+	| Here is the public API of your application. To add functionality to your
+	| application, you just add to the array located in this file.
+	|
+	| Simply tell Laravel the HTTP verbs and request URIs it should respond to.
+	| You may respond to the GET, POST, PUT, or DELETE verbs. Enjoy the simplicity
+	| and elegance of RESTful routing.
+	|
+	| Here is how to respond to a simple GET request to http://example.com/hello:
+	|
+	|		'GET /hello' => function()
+	|		{
+	|			return 'Hello World!';
+	|		}
+	|
+	| You can even respond to more than one URI:
+	|
+	|		'GET /hello, GET /world' => function()
+	|		{
+	|			return 'Hello World!';
+	|		}
+	|
+	| Allow URI wildcards using the (:num) or (:any) place-holders:
+	|
+	|		'GET /hello/(:any)' => function($name)
+	|		{
+	|			return "Welcome, $name.";
+	|		}
+	|
+	| Ready to learn more? Check out: http://laravel.com/docs/start/routes
+	|
+	*/
+
+	'GET /' => function()
+	{
+		return View::make('home/index');
+	},
+
+);