Ультра лёгкий MVC PHP 7 фреймворк

Application

Your Application.php file will look like this approximately:

//----------------
// application.php	
//----------------

class Application
{
	static function run()
	{
		session_start();
		$dbFile = __DIR__ . "/db.sqlite";
		Database::connect($dbFile);
		Routes::handle();
	}
}

And Application class will be used in your index.php:

//----------
// index.php	
//----------
require_once(__DIR__.'/autoload.php');
Application::run();	

Models

Create each model as a class in a separate file - usual approach. What is not usual: this framework advice you to create models as a facade. All functions in class are static. I think this style can be called facade-based style.

//------------
// @movies.php	
//------------

class Movies
{
	static $table = "movies";
	
	static function add($values) {
		return database::add(self::$table, $values);
	}
	
	static function remove($rowid) {
		return database::remove(self::$table, $rowid);
	}
	
	static function update($rowid, $values) {
		return database::update(self::$table, $rowid, $values);
	}
	
	static function get($rowid) {
		return database::get(self::$table, $rowid);
	}
	
	static function show($limit = 200) {
		$table = self::$table;
		return database::queryAll("select * from $table limit ?", [$limit]);
	}
	
	static function findByActor($actor_id) {
		$table = self::$table;
		return database::queryAll("select * from $table where actor_id=?", [$actor_id]);
	}
}

Controllers

Create each controller as a class in a separate file - usual approach. What is not usual: this framework advice you to create controllers as a facade. All functions in class are static. (facade-based style again).

//----------------------
// @moviescontroller.php		
//----------------------

class MoviesController
{
	static add() {
		$rowid = Movies::add($_POST["values"]);
		Response::json(Movies::get($rowid));
	}
	
	static remove() {
		$rowid = $_POST["id"];
		Response::json(Movies::remove($rowid));
	}
	
	static update() {
		$rowid = $_POST["id"];
		Response::json(Movies::update($rowid, $_POST["values"]));
	}
	
	static get() {
		$rowid = $_POST["id"];
		Response::json(Movies::get($rowid));
	}
	
	static findByActor() {
		$actorId = $_POST["actorId"];
		Response::json(Movies::findByActor($actorId));
	}
}

Rest API

In javascript you can form ajax request like this:

//---------------
// main.js	
//---------------

window.addEventHandler("load", () =>
{
	ajax("api-movies-add", {values: {title: "Pink Panther"}}, (json) => {
		console.log("Movie Added:", json);
	});
	
	ajax("api-movies-get", {id: 1}, (json) => {
		console.log("Movie Returned", json);
	});
	
	ajax("api-movies-update", {id: 1, values: {title: "New Title"}}, () => {
		console.log("Movie Updated");
	});
	ajax("api-movies-find-by-actor", {actorId: 2}, (result) => {
		console.log("Movie Found:", result);
	});
});

Routing

In the .htaccess you should configure URL handling like this:

//---------
//.htaccess
//---------

RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php?view=$1 [QSA]

And your Routes.php file could looks like this:

//-----------
// routes.php
//-----------

class Routes
{
	static function handle()
	{
		self::handleApiRoutes();
		self::handleViewRoutes();
	}
	
	static function handleApiRoutes()
	{
		$view = $_GET["view"];
		route::handle($view, "api-movies-add", "MoviesController::add");
		route::handle($view, "api-movies-get", "MoviesController::get");
		route::handle($view, "api-movies-update", "MoviesController::update");
		route::handle($view, "api-movies-find-by-actor", "MoviesController::findByActor");
	}
	
	static function handleViewRoutes()
	{
		$view = $_GET["view"] ?: "index";
		include("$view.html");
	}
}