### Getting Started with Iris Examples

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/resources/examples

This snippet shows how to clone the Iris repository, navigate to the examples directory, select a specific example (like 'hello-world'), and run it using the Go compiler.

```bash
git clone https://github.com/kataras/iris.git
cd iris/_examples
```

```bash
cd basic/hello-world
```

```bash
go run main.go
```

--------------------------------

### Install Iris Go Framework

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/installation

This snippet shows the commands to create a new Go project, initialize Go modules, and install the latest version of the Iris framework.

```bash
mkdir myapp
cd myapp
go mod init myapp
go get github.com/kataras/iris/v12@latest
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Go Module and Get Iris

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Commands to initialize a new Go module for the project and fetch the latest Iris framework. This sets up the project for dependency management.

```bash
$ go mod init app
$ go get -u github.com/kataras/iris/v12@main
#                                     or @latest for the latest stable release.
```

--------------------------------

### Create Iris Go Application with MVC

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This Go code snippet demonstrates creating an Iris web application using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern. It sets up a party for '/books' and handles requests using a BookController, which defines GET and POST methods to align with HTTP verbs for book listing and creation.

```go
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/mvc"
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    booksAPI := app.Party("/books")
    m := mvc.New(booksAPI)
    m.Handle(new(BookController))
    app.Listen(":8080")
}

type BookController struct {
    /* dependencies */
}

// GET: http://localhost:8080/books
func (c *BookController) Get() []Book {
    return []Book{
        {"Mastering Concurrency in Go"},
        {"Go Design Patterns"},
        {"Black Hat Go"},
    }
}

// POST: http://localhost:8080/books
func (c *BookController) Post(b Book) int {
    println("Received Book: " + b.Title)
    return iris.StatusCreated
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go MVC Application Setup

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

This Go code sets up a new Iris web application. It configures a health check endpoint ('/ping') and sets up an MVC application party for '/greet'. Dependencies such as environment configuration, database connections, and greeting services are registered before handling the GreetController.

```go
package main

import (
    "app/controller"
    "app/database"
    "app/environment"
    "app/service"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/mvc"
)

func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.Get("/ping", pong).Describe("healthcheck")
    mvc.Configure(app.Party("/greet"), setup)
    // http://localhost:8080/greet?name=kataras
    app.Listen(":8080", iris.WithLogLevel("debug"))
}

func pong(ctx iris.Context) {
    ctx.WriteString("pong")
}

func setup(app *mvc.Application) {
    // Register Dependencies.
    app.Register(
        environment.DEV,         // DEV, PROD
        database.NewDB,          // sqlite, mysql
        service.NewGreetService, // greeterWithLogging, greeter
    )
    // Register Controllers.
    app.Handle(new(controller.GreetController))
}
```

--------------------------------

### Go Greet Controller

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Implements the GreetController which handles GET requests to the '/greet' path. It depends on the GreetService to process the request and return a response.

```go
package controller
import (
    "app/model"
    "app/service"
)
type GreetController struct {
    Service service.GreetService
    // Ctx iris.Context
}
func (c *GreetController) Get(req model.Request) (model.Response, error) {
    message, err := c.Service.Say(req.Name)
    if err != nil {
        return model.Response{}, err
    }
    return model.Response{Message: message}, nil
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create Basic Iris Go Application

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This Go code snippet demonstrates how to create a basic Iris web application. It sets up a party for '/books' with compression middleware and defines GET and POST handlers for listing and creating books, respectively. It also includes a Book struct for JSON handling and the main application listen function.

```go
package main
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    booksAPI := app.Party("/books")
    {
        booksAPI.Use(iris.Compression)
        // GET: http://localhost:8080/books
        booksAPI.Get("/", list)
        // POST: http://localhost:8080/books
        booksAPI.Post("/", create)
    }
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
// Book example.
type Book struct {
    Title string `json:"title"`
}
func list(ctx iris.Context) {
    books := []Book{
        {"Mastering Concurrency in Go"},
        {"Go Design Patterns"},
        {"Black Hat Go"},
    }
    ctx.JSON(books)
    // TIP: negotiate the response between server's prioritizes
    // and client's requirements, instead of ctx.JSON:
    // ctx.Negotiation().JSON().MsgPack().Protobuf() 
    // ctx.Negotiate(books)
}
func create(ctx iris.Context) {
    var b Book
    err := ctx.ReadJSON(&b)
    // TIP: use ctx.ReadBody(&b) to bind
    // any type of incoming data instead.
    if err != nil {
        ctx.StopWithProblem(iris.StatusBadRequest, iris.NewProblem().
            Title("Book creation failure").DetailErr(err))
        // TIP: use ctx.StopWithError(code, err) when only
        // plain text responses are expected on errors.
        return
    }
    println("Received Book: " + b.Title)
    ctx.StatusCode(iris.StatusCreated)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Run Iris Go application

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

This snippet shows how to run the Iris Go application using the `go run` command. It assumes that Go is installed and configured correctly on the system.

```bash
go run main.go
```

--------------------------------

### Basic Iris MVC Application Setup

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc

Demonstrates the fundamental setup of an Iris MVC application. It includes creating a new Iris app, configuring an MVC party, handling a controller, and starting the server.

```Go
import (
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/mvc"
)

func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    mvc.Configure(app.Party("/root"), myMVC)
    app.Listen(":8080")
}

func myMVC(app *mvc.Application) {
    // app.Register(...)
    // app.Router.Use/UseGlobal/Done(...)
    app.Handle(new(MyController))
}

type MyController struct {}

func (m *MyController) BeforeActivation(b mvc.BeforeActivation) {
    // b.Dependencies().Add/Remove
    // b.Router().Use/UseGlobal/Done
    // and any standard Router API call you already know
    // 1-> Method
    // 2-> Path
    // 3-> The controller's function name to be parsed as handler
    // 4-> Any handlers that should run before the MyCustomHandler
    b.Handle("GET", "/something/{id:int64}", "MyCustomHandler", anyMiddleware...)
}

// GET: http://localhost:8080/root
func (m *MyController) Get() string {
    return "Hey"
}

// GET: http://localhost:8080/root/something/{id:int64}
func (m *MyController) MyCustomHandler(id int64) string {
    return "MyCustomHandler says Hey"
}
```

--------------------------------

### Import Iris in Go Code

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/installation

Demonstrates how to import the Iris framework into your Go project files.

```go
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
```

--------------------------------

### Go Greet Service Implementation

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Defines the GreetService interface and provides two implementations: a basic greeter and a greeter with logging. The service depends on environment configuration and a database connection.

```go
package service
import (
    "fmt"
    "app/database"
    "app/environment"
)
// GreetService example service.
type GreetService interface {
    Say(input string) (string, error)
}
// NewGreetService returns a service backed with a "db" based on "env".
func NewGreetService(env environment.Env, db database.DB) GreetService {
    service := &greeter{db: db, prefix: "Hello"}
    switch env {
    case environment.PROD:
        return service
    case environment.DEV:
        return &greeterWithLogging{service}
    default:
        panic("unknown environment")
    }
}
type greeter struct {
    prefix string
    db     database.DB
}
func (s *greeter) Say(input string) (string, error) {
    if err := s.db.Exec("simulate a query..."); err != nil {
        return "", err
    }
    result := s.prefix + " " + input
    return result, nil
}
type greeterWithLogging struct {
    *greeter
}
func (s *greeterWithLogging) Say(input string) (string, error) {
    result, err := s.greeter.Say(input)
    fmt.Printf("result: %s\nerror: %v\n", result, err)
    return result, err
}
```

--------------------------------

### Run Iris Go Application

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This shell command shows how to run the Iris Go web application from the command line. It assumes the main application file is named 'main.go'.

```sh
$ go run main.go
> Now listening on: http://localhost:8080
> Application started. Press CTRL+C to shut down.
```

--------------------------------

### Run Iris Go application with Docker

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

This snippet shows how to run the Iris Go application using Docker. It assumes that Docker and Docker Compose are installed and configured correctly. The Dockerfile and docker-compose.yml files should be located in the `app` folder.

```bash
$ docker-compose up
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Starter Kits and Examples

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/resources/starter-kits

This section lists various community-contributed starter kits and example projects for the Iris web framework. These projects showcase different combinations of technologies and use cases, such as integrating with databases (GORM, xorm), authentication (JWT, Casbin), and front-end frameworks (Vue, React).

```Go
Project | Description | Stars | Author  
---|---|---|---
peterq/pan-light | Baidu network disk unlimited speed client, golang + qt5, cross-platform graphical interface | 10460 | @peterq  
eltaline/wzd | wZD is a powerful storage and database server, designed for big data storage systems with small and large files for mixed use and dramatically reduces count of small files for extend abilities any normal or clustered POSIX compatible file systems | 68 | @eltaline  
eltaline/ctrl | cTRL is a server for remote execution of pending tasks and commands in real time, supporting a queue with continuous thread limiting and throttling | 2 | @eltaline  
mlogclub/bbs-go | Golang-based community system | 527 | @mlogclub  
snowlyg/IrisApiProject | Iris + gorm + JWT + sqlite3 | 359 | @snowlyg  
mohuishou/scuplus-go | WeChat applet Backend API | 62 | @mohuishou  
menghx/levante |  **BLOG** powered by Iris! | 7 | @menghx  
zuoyanart/pizzaCmsApi | RESTful power by Iris | 37 | @zuoyanart  
wx85278161/go-iris-vue | Iris + Vue + Casbin + JWT | 61 | @wx85278161  
yz124/superstar | Iris + xorm to implement the star library | 105 | @yz124  
pusher.com | A realtime API monitor written with go | 5 | @neoighodaro  
jebzmos4/Iris-golang | A basic CRUD API in golang with Iris | 8 | @jebzmos4  
gauraavtiwari/go_iris_app | Basic web app built in Iris | 21 | @gauravtiwari  
iris-contrib/Iris-Mini-Social-Network | A mini social-network created with the awesome Iris💖💖 | 49 | @iris-contrib  
iris-contrib/iris-starter-kit | Iris isomorphic react/hot reloadable/redux/css-modules | 38 | @iris-contrib  
TimothyYe/iris-demo | Iris demo project | 2 | @TimothyYe  
ionutvilie/react-ts | Demo project with react using typescript and Iris | 10 | @ionutvilie  
iris-contrib/parrot | Self-hosted Localization Management Platform built with Iris and Angular | 9 | @iris-contrib  
iris-contrib/cloud-native-go | Iris + Docker and Kubernetes | 28 | @iris-contrib  
nanobox.io | Quickstart for Iris with Nanobox | 9 | @nanobox-io  
hasura.io | A Hasura starter project with a ready to deploy Golang hello-world web app with Iris | 9 | @k8s-platform-hub  
```

--------------------------------

### Clean Go Modules Cache

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/installation

Shows the command to clean the Go modules cache, a troubleshooting step for persistent installation or dependency issues.

```sh
go clean --modcache
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go SetHost Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/redirect/multi-app-instances

An example demonstrating the use of `SetHost` with the `Hosts` provider to normalize the host header for routing, ensuring consistent application behavior.

```go
cases := Hosts{
	{"^(www.)?mydomain.com$", rootApp},
}
switcher := Switch(cases, SetHost("mydomain.com"))
```

--------------------------------

### SQLite Database Implementation in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

A concrete implementation of the `DB` interface for SQLite. Its `Exec` method is a no-op, returning nil, suitable for development environments.

```go
package database

type sqlite struct{}

func (db *sqlite) Exec(q string) error { return nil }
```

--------------------------------

### Install Protoc Go Plugin

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-grpc

Installs the protoc Go plugin, which is necessary for generating Go code from .proto files.

```bash
$ go get -u github.com/golang/protobuf/protoc-gen-go
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go Switch Example Usage

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/redirect/multi-app-instances

An example demonstrating how to use the `Switch` function with the `Hosts` provider to route requests based on domain names to different Iris applications.

```go
switcher := Switch(Hosts{
	"mydomain.com": app,
	"test.mydomain.com": testSubdomainApp,
	"otherdomain.com": "appName",
})
switcher.Listen(":80")
```

--------------------------------

### Install go-bindata

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/file-server/http2push-embedded-compression

Installs the go-bindata tool, which is used to embed static assets into Go executables. This is a prerequisite for the file serving example.

```sh
go get -u github.com/go-bindata/go-bindata/...
```

--------------------------------

### Install CORS Middleware

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/security/cors

Installs the CORS middleware from the iris-contrib/middleware repository using go get.

```shell
$ go get github.com/iris-contrib/middleware/jwt@master
```

--------------------------------

### MySQL Database Implementation in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

A concrete implementation of the `DB` interface for MySQL. It includes an `Exec` method that simulates execution and returns an error indicating it's not implemented.

```go
package database

import "fmt"

type mysql struct{}

func (db *mysql) Exec(q string) error {
    return fmt.Errorf("mysql: not implemented <%s>", q)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Set GOPROXY for Network Issues

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/installation

Provides the command to set the GOPROXY environment variable, which can resolve network errors during Go module downloads.

```sh
go env -w GOPROXY=https://goproxy.io,direct
```

--------------------------------

### Install Iris Go Framework

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/index

This snippet shows the command to install the latest version of the Iris Go web framework using the Go package manager.

```bash
go get github.com/kataras/iris/v12@latest
```

--------------------------------

### Environment Configuration in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Defines an `Env` type and a `ReadEnv` function to manage application environments (development and production). It reads environment variables and validates them.

```go
package environment

import (
    "os"
    "strings"
)

const (
    PROD Env = "production"
    DEV  Env = "development"
)

type Env string

func (e Env) String() string {
    return string(e)
}

func ReadEnv(key string, def Env) Env {
    v := Getenv(key, def.String())
    if v == "" {
        return def
    }
    env := Env(strings.ToLower(v))
    switch env {
    case PROD, DEV: // allowed.
    default:
        panic("unexpected environment " + v)
    }
    return env
}

func Getenv(key string, def string) string {
    if v := os.Getenv(key); v != "" {
        return v
    }
    return def
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go: HTTP 400 Bad Request Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This snippet shows a `curl` command making a POST request to an Iris Go application's `/books` endpoint with malformed JSON data. The response is an HTTP 400 Bad Request, indicating an issue with the request payload, specifically an invalid character in the JSON.

```bash
$ curl -X POST --data "{\"title\" \"not valid one\"}" \
http://localhost:8080/books
> HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request
{
  "status": 400,
  "title": "Book creation failure"
  "detail": "invalid character '"' after object key",
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Sitemap Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/i18n/sitemap

A complete example demonstrating the Iris sitemap functionality. It includes setting up an Iris application, defining routes with sitemap-specific configurations (LastMod, ChangeFreq, Priority, ExcludeSitemap, SetStatusOffline), and listening on a port with sitemap enabled.

```go
package main

import (
	time "time"
	"github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
)

const startURL = "http://localhost:8080"

func main() {
	app := newApp()
	// http://localhost:8080/sitemap.xml
	// Lists only online GET static routes.
	//
	// Reference: https://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.html
	app.Listen(":8080", iris.WithSitemap(startURL))
}

func newApp() *iris.Application {
	app := iris.New()
	app.Logger().SetLevel("debug")
	lastModified, _ := time.Parse("2006-01-02T15:04:05-07:00", "2019-12-13T21:50:33+02:00")
	app.Get("/home", handler).SetLastMod(lastModified).SetChangeFreq("hourly").SetPriority(1)
	app.Get("/articles", handler).SetChangeFreq("daily")
	app.Get("/path1", handler)
	app.Get("/path2", handler)
	app.Post("/this-should-not-be-listed", handler)
	app.Get("/this/{myparam}/should/not/be/listed", handler)
	app.Get("/this-should-not-be-listed-offline", handler).SetStatusOffline()
	// These should be excluded as well
	app.Get("/about", handler).ExcludeSitemap()
	app.Get("/offline", handler).SetStatusOffline()
	return app
}

func handler(ctx iris.Context) { ctx.WriteString(ctx.Path()) }
```

--------------------------------

### Database Interface and Factory in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Defines a `DB` interface for database operations and a `NewDB` function that acts as a factory to create specific database implementations (MySQL or SQLite) based on the environment.

```go
package database

import "app/environment"

type DB interface {
    Exec(q string) error
}

func NewDB(env environment.Env) DB {
    switch env {
    case environment.PROD:
        return &mysql{}
    case environment.DEV:
        return &sqlite{}
    default:
        panic("unknown environment")
    }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Test List Books API with Curl

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This shell command uses curl to test the '/books' endpoint of the Iris application. It includes headers for accepting gzip encoding and requests the list of books, expecting a JSON response.

```sh
$ curl --header 'Accept-Encoding:gzip' http://localhost:8080/books
[
  {
    "title": "Mastering Concurrency in Go"
  },
  {
    "title": "Go Design Patterns"
  },
  {
    "title": "Black Hat Go"
  }
]
```

--------------------------------

### Go Request Model

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Defines the structure for incoming HTTP requests, specifically expecting a 'Name' field to be provided as a URL query parameter.

```go
package model
type Request struct {
    Name string `url:"name"`
}
```

--------------------------------

### Full API Versioning Example in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/routing/api-versioning

A comprehensive example of setting up API versioning with Iris. It includes creating versioned route groups, handling errors per version, and registering handlers and views for different API versions (v1, v2, v3).

```go
package main
import (
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/versioning"
)
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.OnErrorCode(iris.StatusNotFound, func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.WriteString(`Root not found handler.
        This will be applied everywhere except the /api/* requests.`) // Corrected: Added closing quote and semicolon
    })
    api := app.Party("/api")
    // Optional, set version aliases (literal strings).
    // We use `UseRouter` instead of `Use`
    // to handle HTTP errors per version, but it's up to you.
    api.UseRouter(versioning.Aliases(versioning.AliasMap{
        // If no version provided by the client, default it to the "1.0.0".
        versioning.Empty: "1.0.0",
        // If a "latest" version is provided by the client,
        // set the version to be compared to "3.0.0".
        "latest": "3.0.0",
    }))
    // |----------------|
    // | The fun begins |
    // |----------------|
    // Create a new Group, which is a compatible Party,
    // based on version constraints.
    v1 := versioning.NewGroup(api, ">=1.0.0 <2.0.0")
    // Optionally, set custom view engine and path
    // for templates based on the version.
    v1.RegisterView(iris.HTML("./v1", ".html"))
    // Optionally, set custom error handler(s) based on the version.
    // Keep in mind that if you do this, you will
    // have to register error handlers
    // for the rest of the parties as well.
    v1.OnErrorCode(iris.StatusNotFound, testError("v1"))
    // Register resources based on the version.
    v1.Get("/", testHandler("v1"))
    v1.Get("/render", testView)
    // Do the same for version 2 and version 3,
    // for the sake of the example.
    v2 := versioning.NewGroup(api, ">=2.0.0 <3.0.0")
    v2.RegisterView(iris.HTML("./v2", ".html"))
    v2.OnErrorCode(iris.StatusNotFound, testError("v2"))
    v2.Get("/", testHandler("v2"))
    v2.Get("/render", testView)
    v3 := versioning.NewGroup(api, ">=3.0.0 <4.0.0")
    v3.RegisterView(iris.HTML("./v3", ".html"))
    v3.OnErrorCode(iris.StatusNotFound, testError("v3"))
    v3.Get("/", testHandler("v3"))
    v3.Get("/render", testView)
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
func testHandler(v string) iris.Handler {
    return func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.JSON(iris.Map{
            "version": v,
            "message": "Hello, world!",
        })
    }
}
func testError(v string) iris.Handler {
    return func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.Writef("not found: %s", v)
    }
}
func testView(ctx iris.Context) {
    ctx.View("index.html")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Go Response Model

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-quickstart

Defines the structure for HTTP responses, containing a 'Message' field that will be returned as JSON.

```go
package model
type Response struct {
    Message string `json:"msg"`
}
```

--------------------------------

### Install go-bindata

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/file-server/introduction

This bash command installs the go-bindata tool, which is used to embed static files into Go programs. This allows applications to serve files without relying on external directories.

```bash
$ go get -u github.com/go-bindata/go-bindata/v3/go-bindata
```

--------------------------------

### Example Response for User Update

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/dependency-injection/dependency-injection

Shows the expected JSON response from the Iris Go server after a successful user update operation.

```javascript
{
    "id": 42,
    "message": "User updated successfully"
}
```

--------------------------------

### Test Create Book API with Curl

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/getting-started/quick-start

This shell command demonstrates how to test the POST '/books' endpoint using curl. It sends a JSON payload with a book title and specifies content type and encoding, expecting a 201 Created status code.

```sh
$ curl -i -X POST \
--header 'Content-Encoding:gzip' \
--header 'Content-Type:application/json' \
--data "{\"title\":\"Writing An Interpreter In Go\"}" \
http://localhost:8080/books
> HTTP/1.1 201 Created
```

--------------------------------

### Example Users YAML Configuration

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/security/basicauth

Example YAML configuration file for storing user credentials. Passwords should be encrypted using bcrypt.

```yaml
- username: kataras
  password: $2a$10$Irg8k8HWkDlvL0YDBKLCYee6j6zzIFTplJcvZYKA.B8/clHPZn2Ey
  # encrypted of kataras_pass
  role: admin
- username: makis
  password: $2a$10$3GXzp3J5GhHThGisbpvpZuftbmzPivDMo94XPnkTnDe7254x7sJ3O
  # encrypted of makis_pass
  role: member
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go Basic Text Response

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/responses/text

Demonstrates how to send a simple text response and a formatted text response using Iris. The first example sends 'Hello World' to the '/text' endpoint. The second example uses `Writef` to format a string with variables for the '/formatted' endpoint.

```go
package main
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.Get("/text", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.Text("Hello World")
    })
    app.Get("/formatted", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        name := "John"
        age := 25
        ctx.Writef("Name: %s, Age: %d", name, age)
    })
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go: Redirect Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/redirect/context-redirect

This Go code example demonstrates how to use the `Redirect` method in Iris to redirect a user from the `/home` route to the root `/` route with a permanent redirect status (301). It sets up a basic Iris application with two routes and their respective handlers.

```go
package main

import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"

func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.Get("/", index)
    app.Get("/home", home)
    app.Listen(":8080")
}

func index(ctx iris.Context) {
    ctx.Writef("Hello, %s!", "World")
}

func home(ctx iris.Context) {
	ctx.Redirect("/", iris.StatusPermanentRedirect)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go: Custom RoleMiddleware Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/dependency-injection/context-register-dependency

An example of a custom Iris Go middleware, `RoleMiddleware`, that checks for a specific query parameter and sets a `Role` struct in the context values. It also demonstrates registering the `Role` as a dependency.

```go
package main

import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"

// Role struct value example.
type Role struct {
	Name string
}

const roleContextKey = "myapp.role"

// RoleMiddleware example of a custom middleware.
func RoleMiddleware(ctx iris.Context) {
	// [do it yourself: extract the role from the request...]
	if ctx.URLParam("name") != "kataras" {
		ctx.StopWithStatus(iris.StatusUnauthorized)
		return
	}

	// 
	role := Role{Name: "admin"}
    // Share the role value to the next handler(s).
	ctx.Values().Set(roleContextKey, role)

    ctx.RegisterDependency(role)

	ctx.Next()
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go Join SwitchProviders Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/redirect/multi-app-instances

Illustrates how to combine multiple routing providers, including custom `SwitchCase` filters and `Hosts` providers, using the `Join` function.

```go
Switch(Join{
	SwitchCase{
		Filter: customFilter,
		App:    myapp,
	},
	Hosts{
		{"^test.*$", myapp},
	},
})
```

--------------------------------

### Example Response with Preflight Modifications

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/dependency-injection/dependency-injection

Illustrates the JSON response after a handler with custom preflight logic is executed, showing updated fields like timestamp and HTTP status code.

```javascript
{
  "message": "User has been marked for deletion",
  "code": 202,
  "timestamp": 1583313026
}
```

--------------------------------

### Run Iris Server with TLS

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-grpc

Starts the Iris application, listening for gRPC requests on port 443 using the generated TLS certificate and key.

```go
app.Run(iris.TLS(":443", "server.crt", "server.key"))
```

--------------------------------

### Generate go-bindata

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/file-server/prefixdir-function

This snippet shows the commands to install the `go-bindata` tool and generate the `bindata.go` file from the `./data` directory. This file will contain the embedded assets.

```sh
$ go get -u github.com/go-bindata/go-bindata/...
$ go-bindata -fs ./data/...
```

--------------------------------

### Install Iris CSRF Middleware

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/security/csrf

Installs the Iris CSRF middleware using go get. This command fetches the latest version of the middleware from the specified repository.

```sh
go get github.com/iris-contrib/middleware/csrf@master
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go: Main Application Setup with Middleware and Dependencies

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/dependency-injection/context-register-dependency

Sets up an Iris Go application, applying the `RoleMiddleware` and configuring dependency injection for handlers. It demonstrates registering a dependency from context values for handlers that require it.

```go
package main

import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"

func main() {
	app := iris.New()
	app.Use(RoleMiddleware)
	app.Get("/", commonHandler)
    c := app.ConfigureContainer()

    c.RegisterDependency(func(ctx iris.Context) Role {
        role, ok := GetRole(ctx)
        if !ok {
            // This codeblock will never be executed here
            // but you can stop executing a handler which depends on
            // that dependency with
            // `ctx.StopExecution/ctx.StopWithXXX` methods
            // or by returning a second output argument of `error` type.
            ctx.StopExecution()
            return Role{}
        }
        return role
    })

	c.Get("/dep", handlerWithDependencies)
	// http://localhost:8080?name=kataras
	// http://localhost:8080/dep?name=kataras
	app.Listen(":8080")
}

func commonHandler(ctx iris.Context) {
	role, _ := GetRole(ctx)
	ctx.WriteString(role.Name)
}

func handlerWithDependencies(role Role) string {
	return role.Name
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go MVC Hello World App

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc

This Go code sets up a basic Iris web application using the MVC pattern. It includes middleware for recovery and logging, and defines an `ExampleController` to handle root, ping, and hello routes, along with a custom path.

```go
package main

import (
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/mvc"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/middleware/logger"
    "github.com/kataras/iris/v12/middleware/recover"
)

func main() {
    app := iris.New()

    // Optionally, add two built'n handlers
    // that can recover from any http-relative panics
    // and log the requests to the terminal.
    app.Use(recover.New())
    app.Use(logger.New())

    // Serve a controller based on the root Router, "/".
    mvc.New(app).Handle(new(ExampleController))

    // http://localhost:8080
    // http://localhost:8080/ping
    // http://localhost:8080/hello
    // http://localhost:8080/custom_path
    app.Listen(":8080")
}

// ExampleController serves the "/", "/ping" and "/hello".
type ExampleController struct{}

// Get serves
// Method:   GET
// Resource: http://localhost:8080
func (c *ExampleController) Get() mvc.Result {
    return mvc.Response{
        ContentType: "text/html",
        Text:        "<h1>Welcome</h1>",
    }
}

// GetPing serves
// Method:   GET
// Resource: http://localhost:8080/ping
func (c *ExampleController) GetPing() string {
    return "pong"
}

// GetHello serves
// Method:   GET
// Resource: http://localhost:8080/hello
func (c *ExampleController) GetHello() interface{} {
    return map[string]string{"message": "Hello Iris!"}
}

// BeforeActivation called once, before the controller adapted to the main application
// and of course before the server ran.
// After version 9 you can also add custom routes for a specific controller's methods.
// Here you can register custom method's handlers
// use the standard router with `ca.Router` to
// do something that you can do without mvc as well,
// and add dependencies that will be binded to
// a controller's fields or method function's input arguments.
func (c *ExampleController) BeforeActivation(b mvc.BeforeActivation) {
    anyMiddlewareHere := func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.Application().Logger().Warnf("Inside /custom_path")
        ctx.Next()
    }
    b.Handle(
        "GET",
        "/custom_path",
        "CustomHandlerWithoutFollowingTheNamingGuide",
        anyMiddlewareHere,
    )
    // or even add a global middleware based on this controller's router,
    // which in this example is the root "/":
    // b.Router().Use(myMiddleware)
}

// CustomHandlerWithoutFollowingTheNamingGuide serves
// Method:   GET
// Resource: http://localhost:8080/custom_path
func (c *ExampleController) CustomHandlerWithoutFollowingTheNamingGuide() string {
    return "hello from the custom handler without following the naming guide"
}

// GetUserBy serves
// Method:   GET
// Resource: http://localhost:8080/user/{username:string}
// By is a reserved "keyword" to tell the framework that you're going to
// bind path parameters in the function's input arguments, and it also
// helps to have "Get" and "GetBy" in the same controller.
//
// func (c *ExampleController) GetUserBy(username string) mvc.Result {
//     return mvc.View{
//         Name: "user/username.html",
//         Data: username,
//     }
// }
/* Can use more than one, the factory will make sure
that the correct http methods are being registered for each route
for this controller, uncomment these if you want:
func (c *ExampleController) Post() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Put() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Delete() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Connect() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Head() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Patch() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Options() {}
func (c *ExampleController) Trace() {}
*/
/*
func (c *ExampleController) All() {}
//        OR
func (c *ExampleController) Any() {}
func (c *ExampleController) BeforeActivation(b mvc.BeforeActivation) {
    // 1 -> the HTTP Method
    // 2 -> the route's path
    // 3 -> this controller's method name that should be handler for that route.
    b.Handle("GET", "/mypath/{param}", "DoIt", optionalMiddlewareHere...)
}
// After activation, all dependencies are set-ed - so read only access on them
// but still possible to add custom controller or simple standard handlers.
func (c *ExampleController) AfterActivation(a mvc.AfterActivation) {}
*/

```

--------------------------------

### Create Basic Iris Web Application

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/index

This Go code demonstrates how to create a simple Iris web application. It initializes a new Iris app, defines a GET route for the root path ('/'), and responds with a JSON object. The application then listens on port 8080.

```go
package main

import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"

func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.Get("/", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.JSON(iris.Map{
            "message": "Hello from Iris!",
        })
    })
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go - Template Engine Setup

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/responses/html

Shows how to set up and register an HTML template engine in Iris, including specifying the view directory, default layout, and enabling hot-reloading for development.

```go
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    // Register template engine
    tmpl := iris.HTML("./views", ".html")
    tmpl.Layout("layouts/main.html")
    tmpl.Reload(true) // Enable reloading for development
    app.RegisterView(tmpl)
    app.Get("/", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.ViewData("title", "Home Page")
        ctx.ViewData("message", "Welcome!")
        ctx.View("index.html")
    })
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Go - Basic HTML Response

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/responses/html

Demonstrates sending a basic 'Hello World' HTML response and a formatted HTML response with a name variable using Iris.

```go
package main
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    app.Get("/", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        ctx.HTML("<h1>Hello World</h1>")
    })
    app.Get("/formatted", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        name := "John"
        ctx.HTML("<h1>Hello %s</h1>", name)
    })
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create User with URL Query

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/dependency-injection/dependency-injection

Demonstrates how to create a user by sending a POST request to the /users endpoint with first name and last name as URL query parameters.

```bash
curl --request POST 'http://localhost:8080/users?firstname=John&lastname=Doe'
```

--------------------------------

### VisitController for Session Management

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-sessions

Defines a VisitController that automatically binds the current sessions.Session and a statically set StartTime. The Get method increments a 'visits' counter stored in the session and returns the count along with the server's uptime.

```go
type VisitController struct {
	Session *sessions.Session
	StartTime time.Time
}

func (c *VisitController) Get() string {
	// it increments a "visits" value of integer by one,
    // if the entry with key 'visits' doesn't exist
    // it will create it for you.
	visits := c.Session.Increment("visits", 1)
	// write the current, updated visits.
	since := time.Now().Sub(c.StartTime).Seconds()
	return fmt.Sprintf("%d visit(s) from my current session in %0.1f seconds of server's up-time",
		visits, since)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Iris Basic View Usage

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/view/view

Demonstrates the basic setup for Iris's templating system. It shows how to register an HTML view engine, specify the views directory and file extension, and render a template with data in a handler.

```go
package main
import "github.com/kataras/iris/v12"
func main() {
    app := iris.New()
    // Register the view engine
    app.RegisterView(iris.HTML("./views", ".html"))
    app.Get("/", func(ctx iris.Context) {
        // Render template with data
        ctx.View("index.html", iris.Map{
            "title": "Hello World",
            "message": "Welcome to Iris!",
        })
    })
    app.Listen(":8080")
}
```

--------------------------------

### Go JWT Custom Token Extractor Example

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/security/jwt

Demonstrates how to add a custom token extractor to the Iris Go JWT verifier. This example adds a function to extract the token from a custom 'X-Token' header.

```go
verifier := jwt.NewVerifier(jwt.HS256, []byte("secret"))
verifier.Extractors = append(verifier.Extractors, func(ctx iris.Context) string {
    // Return the raw token string from the request.
    //
    // For the sake of the example, we will try to
    // retrieve the token, if all previous extractors failed,
    // through a "X-Token" custom header:
    return ctx.GetHeader("X-Token")
})
```

--------------------------------

### Install gorilla/securecookie Package

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/security/security-sessions-cookies

Command to install the `gorilla/securecookie` package, a dependency for implementing secure cookie encryption in Iris Go applications. This package provides the necessary tools for encoding and decoding cookie data.

```bash
$ go get -u github.com/gorilla/securecookie
```

--------------------------------

### Create Iris FileServer Handler in Go

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/file-server/introduction

This Go code snippet shows how to create a file server handler using Iris's `FileServer` function. It configures options such as showing directory listings, enabling compression, and specifying an index file.

```go
handler := iris.FileServer(iris.Dir("./assets"), iris.DirOptions {
    ShowList: true, Compress: true, IndexName: "index.html",
})
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Go Files from Proto

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/mvc/mvc-grpc

Generates Go source files from the helloworld.proto file using the protoc compiler and the Go plugin.

```bash
$ protoc -I helloworld/ helloworld/helloworld.proto --go_out=plugins=grpc:helloworld
```

--------------------------------

### Iris PrefixDir Example Usage

Source: https://iris-go.com/docs/file-server/prefixdir-function

This Go code demonstrates how to use `iris.PrefixDir` to serve templates from `./data/views` and static files from `./data/public`. It registers the template engine and handles requests for the root directory using the public assets file system.

```go
templatesFS := iris.PrefixDir("./data/views", AssetFile())
app.RegisterView(iris.HTML(templatesFS, ".html"))
publicFS := iris.PrefixDir("./data/public", AssetFile())
app.HandleDir("/", publicFS)
```