Use Wooks composables with Fastify. This adapter lets you register Wooks-style route handlers on top of an existing Fastify app — unmatched requests automatically fall through to Fastify's not-found handler.
npm install @wooksjs/fastify-adapter @wooksjs/event-http wooks fastifyimport Fastify from 'fastify'
import { WooksFastify } from '@wooksjs/fastify-adapter'
import { useRouteParams, useRequest, HttpError } from '@wooksjs/event-http'
const app = Fastify()
const wooks = new WooksFastify(app)
// Return values become the response body
wooks.get('/hello/:name', () => {
const { get } = useRouteParams()
return { hello: get('name') }
})
// Async handlers work out of the box
wooks.post('/upload', async () => {
const { rawBody } = useRequest()
const body = await rawBody()
return { received: body.length }
})
// Throw HttpError for error responses
wooks.get('/protected', () => {
throw new HttpError(403, 'Forbidden')
})
app.listen({ port: 3000 }, () => console.log('listening on 3000'))WooksFastify extends WooksHttp and registers a catch-all route in Fastify. When a request comes in:
- Wooks checks if a matching route is registered
- If matched — the Wooks handler runs with full composable support
- If not matched — the request falls through to Fastify's not-found handler
This means you can use Wooks composables for your route handlers while still leveraging Fastify's plugin ecosystem:
import Fastify from 'fastify'
import { WooksFastify } from '@wooksjs/fastify-adapter'
const app = Fastify()
// Wooks handles these routes
const wooks = new WooksFastify(app)
wooks.get('/api/users', () => {
return [{ id: 1, name: 'Alice' }]
})
app.listen({ port: 3000 })Creates a new adapter instance and registers a catch-all route on the Fastify app.
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
raise404 |
boolean |
false |
Return 404 from Wooks for unmatched routes instead of using Fastify's not-found |
onNotFound |
() => unknown |
— | Custom handler for unmatched routes |
logger |
TConsoleBase |
— | Custom logger instance |
router |
object |
— | Router options (ignoreTrailingSlash, ignoreCase, cacheLimit) |
requestLimits |
object |
— | Default request body size limits |
defaultHeaders |
Record<string, string> |
— | Headers added to every response |
responseClass |
typeof WooksHttpResponse |
— | Custom response class |
wooks.get(path, handler)
wooks.post(path, handler)
wooks.put(path, handler)
wooks.patch(path, handler)
wooks.delete(path, handler)
wooks.head(path, handler)
wooks.options(path, handler)
wooks.all(path, handler)Handlers take no arguments — use composables to access request data:
wooks.get('/users/:id', () => {
const { get } = useRouteParams()
const { method, url, rawBody, getIp } = useRequest()
const headers = useHeaders()
const response = useResponse()
response.setHeader('x-custom', 'value')
return { id: get('id') }
})Starts the Fastify server and returns a promise that resolves when listening.
await wooks.listen({ port: 3000 })Stops the server.
await wooks.close()These come from @wooksjs/event-http and work inside any Wooks handler:
| Composable | Purpose |
|---|---|
useRequest() |
Request method, URL, headers, body, IP |
useRouteParams() |
Route parameters (:id, etc.) |
useHeaders() |
Request headers |
useResponse() |
Set status, headers, cookies, cache control |
useCookies() |
Read request cookies |
useUrlParams() |
URL query parameters |
useAuthorization() |
Parse Authorization header |
useAccept() |
Check Accept header |
useLogger() |
Event-scoped logger |
See the Wooks documentation for full composable reference.
npm install # install dependencies
npm test # run tests (vitest)
npm run build # build for distribution
npm run lint # lint with oxlint
npm run fmt # format with oxfmt