create-routes

Wire controllers and middleware to HTTP routes using a DI-friendly factory function pattern. This standardizes API wiring by injecting concrete controllers into the router factory, enabling mock testing and clean separation of concerns.

The factory function pattern for API routing passes concrete controllers and middleware into a factory method to mount routes. It establishes clear dependency injection boundaries, making API layers modular, testable, and easy to swap implementations.

Set up global versus per-route middleware in TypeScript by passing middleware arrays to the router factory. Apply global middleware for consistent security and logging, while attaching per-route middleware for specific validation requirements.

Yes, this routing pattern works with Hono and TypeScript for RESTful services. It satisfies typed route definitions and dependency injection requirements, allowing you to mount modular route setups directly in your app entry point.

Use dependency injection for HTTP route wiring to eliminate duplicative and error-prone API setups. Injecting controllers via a factory function enables mock testing, easy swapping of implementations, and preserves a clean separation of concerns.

The best way to structure modular route setups in a TypeScript API is using a factory-based routing pattern. Mount typed routes in your app file by calling the factory with concrete controllers, ensuring testable API layers with clear boundaries.