Jaxon

The app.functions section of the configuration contains an array of functions to be registered.

Here's an example.

function hello_world($isCaps)
{
    $response = jaxon()->newResponse();
    $text = ($isCaps) ? 'HELLO WORLD!' : 'Hello World!';
    $response->assign('div2', 'innerHTML', $text);
}

    'app' => [
        'functions' => [
            'hello_world',
            'sayhello',
        ],
    ],

use Jaxon\Jaxon;

jaxon()->register(Jaxon::CALLABLE_FUNCTION, "hello_world");

After it is registered, the function can be called from javascript with the name hello_world().

Here's the code that Jaxon will generate and send to the browser.

hello_world = function() {
    return jaxon.request(
        { jxnfun: 'helloWorld' }, { parameters: arguments }
    );
};

The javascript function name can be changed to an alias.

use Jaxon\Jaxon;

jaxon()->register(Jaxon::CALLABLE_FUNCTION, "hello_world", ["alias" => "sayHello"]);

Options can be set on functions.

    'app' => [
        'functions' => [
            'hello_world' => [
                'mode' => "'asynchronous'",
            ],
        ],
    ],

A method of a class can also be registered as a function. In this case, the class name is passed to the register() call, as in the following example.

class HelloWorld
{
    public function hello_world($isCaps)
    {
        $response = jaxon()->newResponse();
        $text = ($isCaps) ? 'HELLO WORLD!' : 'Hello World!';
        $response->assign('div2', 'innerHTML', $text);
    }
}

use Jaxon\Jaxon;

jaxon()->register(Jaxon::CALLABLE_FUNCTION, "hello_world", ["class" => HelloWorld::class]);

An alias can also be defined.

use Jaxon\Jaxon;

jaxon()->register(Jaxon::CALLABLE_FUNCTION, "hello_world", ["class" => HelloWorld::class, "alias" => "sayHello"]);