Hono middlewares for Remix
npm install remix-hono> React Router is a web framework for building web
> applications, which can run on the Edge.
> Hono is a small and ultrafast web framework for the Edges.
This adapter allows you to use Hono with React Router, so you can use the best
of each one.
Let Hono power your HTTP server and its middlewares, then use React Router to
build your web application.
Install the package
``sh`
npm add remix-hono
The following packages are optional dependencies, you will need to install them
depending on what features from remix-hono you're using.
- @react-router/cloudflare if you're using Cloudflare integration.i18next
- and remix-i18next if you're using the i18n middleware.zod
- if you're using typedEnv.
> [!NOTE] You don't really need to install them if you don't use them, but you
> will need to install them yourself (they don't come not automatically) if you
> use the features that depends on those packages.
Create your Hono + React Routers server:
`ts
import { logDevReady } from "@react-router/cloudflare";
import { Hono } from "hono";
// You can also use it with other runtimes
import { handle } from "hono/cloudflare-pages";
import { reactRouter } from "remix-hono/handler";
import build from "./build/server";
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === "development") logDevReady(build);
/ type your Cloudflare bindings here /
type Bindings = {};
/ type your Hono variables (used with c.get/c.set) here /
type Variables = {};
type ContextEnv = { Bindings: Bindings; Variables: Variables };
const server = new Hono
// Add the React Router middleware to your Hono server
server.use(
"*",
reactRouter({
build,
mode: process.env.NODE_ENV as "development" | "production",
// getLoadContext is optional, the default function is the same as here
getLoadContext(c) {
return c.env;
},
}),
);
// Create a Cloudflare Pages request handler for your Hono server
export const onRequest = handle(server);
`
Now, you can add more Hono middlewares, like the basic auth middleware:
`ts
import { basicAuth } from "hono/basic-auth";
server.use(
"*",
basicAuth({ username: "hono", password: "react-router" }),
// Ensure React Router request handler is the last one
reactRouter(options),
);
`
With just that, your app will now have basic auth protection, which can work
great of preview applications.
Additionally to the reactRouter Hono middleware, there are other three
middlewares to work with React Router sessions.
Because React Router sessions typically use a secret coming from the environment
you will need access to Hono c.env to use them. If you're using the Worker KV
session storage you will also need to pass the KV binding to the middleware.
You can use the different middlewares included in this package to do that:
`ts
import { session } from "remix-hono/session";
import { createWorkerKVSessionStorage } from "@react-router/cloudflare";
server.use(
"*",
session({
autoCommit: true,
createSessionStorage(c) {
return createWorkersKVSessionStorage({
kv: c.env.MY_KV_BINDING,
cookie: {
name: "session",
httpOnly: true,
secrets: [c.SESSION_SECRET],
},
});
},
}),
);
`
Now, setup the React Router middleware after your session middleware and use the
helpers getSessionStorage and getSession to access the SessionStorage and
Session objects.
> Note The Session object will only be defined if autoCommit was set as true
> in the session middleware options. If you set it to false, you will need to
> call sessionStorage.getSession() manually.
`ts
import { getSessionStorage, getSession } from "remix-hono/session";
server.use(
"*",
reactRouter
build,
mode: process.env.NODE_ENV as "development" | "production",
// getLoadContext is optional, the default function is the same as here
getLoadContext(c) {
let sessionStorage = getSessionStorage(c);
let session = getSession(c);
// Return them here to access them in your loaders and actions
return { ...c.env, sessionStorage, session };
},
}),
);
`
The session middleware is generic and lets you use any session storageworkerKVSession
mechanism. If you want to use the Worker KV session storage you can use the middleware instead.
`ts
import { workerKVSession } from "remix-hono/cloudflare";
server.use(
"*",
workerKVSession({
autoCommit: true, // same as in the session middleware
cookie: {
name: "session", // all cookie options as in createWorkerKVSessionStorage
// In this function, you can access c.env to get the session secret
secrets(c) {
return [c.env.SECRET];
},
},
// The name of the binding using for the KVNamespace
binding: "KV_BINDING",
}),
);
`
If you want to use the cookie session storage, you can use the cookieSession
middleware instead.
`ts
import { cookieSession } from "remix-hono/cloudflare";
server.use(
"*",
cookieSession({
autoCommit: true, // same as in the session middleware
cookie: {
name: "session", // all cookie options as in createCookieSessionStorage
// In this function, you can access c.env to get the session secret
secrets(c) {
return [c.env.SECRET];
},
},
}),
);
`
In both workerKVSession and cookieSession you use getSession andgetSessionStorage imported from remix-hono/session
If you're using Remix Hono with Cloudflare, you will need to serve your static
from the public folder (except for public/build). The staticAssets
middleware serves this purpose.
First install @react-router/cloudflare if you haven't installed it yet.
`sh`
npm add @react-router/cloudflare
Then use the middleware in your server.
`ts
import { staticAssets } from "remix-hono/cloudflare";
import { reactRouter } from "remix-hono/handler";
server.use(
"*",
staticAssets(),
// Add React Router request handler as the last middleware
reactRouter(options),
);
`
If you're using remix-i18next to
support i18n in your React Router app, the i18next middleware let's you setupgetLoadContext
it for your React Router app as a middleware that you can later use in your function to pass the locale and t functions to your loaders
and actions.
First install i18next and remix-i18next if you haven't already.
`sh`
npm add i18next remix-i18next
Then use the middleware in your server.
`ts
import { i18next } from "remix-hono/i18next";
// Same options as in remix-i18next
server.use("*", i18next(options));
`
Then, in your getLoadContext function you can access the locale and t
functions using the helpers and i18next.getFixedT.
`ts`
server.use(
"*",
reactRouter({
build,
mode: process.env.NODE_ENV as "development" | "production",
// getLoadContext is optional, the default function is the same as here
getLoadContext(c) {
// get the locale from the context
let locale = i18next.getLocale(c);
// get t function for the default namespace
let t = await i18next.getFixedT(c);
// get t function for a specific namespace
let errorT = await i18next.getFixedT(c, "error");
return { env: c.env, locale, t, errorT };
},
}),
);
There's also an i18next.get function that returns the RemixI18Next instance
in case you need it.
You can enforce your server to use HTTPS only with the httpsOnly middleware.
`ts
import { httpsOnly } from "remix-hono/security";
server.use("*", httpsOnly());
`
You can enforce your server to use trailing slashes with the trailingSlash
middleware.
`ts
import { trailingSlash } from "remix-hono/trailing-slash";
// By default, trailing slashes are disabled, so https://company.tld/about/
// will be redirect to
server.use("*", trailingSlash());
server.use("*", trailingSlash({ enabled: false }));
// You can also enable trailing slashes, so https://company.tld/about will behttps://company.tld/about/
// redirect to instead`
server.use("*", trailingSlash({ enabled: true }));
The typedEnv helper let's you get the environment variables for any runtimes
and use Zod to validate it against a schema.
First install Zod if you haven't installed it yet.
`sh`
npm add zod
Then use the helper in any middleware or request handler.
`ts
import { typedEnv } from "remix-hono/typed-env";
// Define your schema
const Schema = z.object({ SECRET: z.string() });
// Use the helper
server.get("/about", (c) => {
let env = typedEnv(c, Schema);
let secret = env.SECRET; // or typedEnv(c, Schema, "SECRET");
// do something here
});
``
- MIT License