Woomera #

Introduction #

Woomera is a Dart package for implementing Web servers.

It is used to create server-side Dart programs that function as a Web server. A Web server simply listens for HTTP requests and respond to them with HTTP responses. But it quickly gets complicated (and difficult to maintain) when there are many different types of HTTP requests to process, different errors to detect and state needs to be maintained between HTTP requests. This package aims to reduce that complexity.

Main features include:

URL pattern matching inspired by the Sinatra Web framework. This allows the HTTP request paths to be easily specified and different segments of the path to be used as parameters.
Exception handling mechanism to handle all uncaught and unexpected exceptions. This ensures the Web application can always generate a user-friendly error page, instead of sometimes producing unexpected results when an exception was not caught. This is especially useful when using third-party packages that might throw undocumented exceptions. Error handling is simplified and the Web application is more robust and reliable.
Session management using cookies or URL rewriting. The HTTP protocol does not maintain state between HTTP requests. This framework includes a mechanism for maintaining state. For example, it can be used to remember the user's account after they have signed in. URL rewriting works even if cookies have been disabled in the browser.
Responses can be buffered, and sent as the HTTP response only when it is complete. Therefore, if an error occurs the user won't see a partially generated page.
Responses can be generated from a stream of data.
Pipelines allow request handlers to be invoked in the desired order. Multiple error handlers are supported. Requests can be arranged to be handled by multiple request handlers. For example, the first request handler can log the request and the second request handler perform the actual processing.
Features for testing the Web application without using a Web browser. This does not replace testing with a real Web browser, but runs faster than controlling a Web browser using WebDriver or Selenium Remote Control.
Can either use annotations to dynamically identify handler methods, or statically identify them without relying on annotations. Static identification does not require the dart:mirrors package. A dumpServer function is available to make it easy to switch between dynamic and static methods.

This following is a tutorial which provides an overview the main features of the package. For details about the package and its advanced features, please see the API documentation.

Tutorial #

1. A basic Web server #

1.1. Overview

This is a basic Web server that serves up two HTML pages.

import 'dart:async';
import 'dart:io';
import 'package:woomera/woomera.dart';

Future<void> main() async {
  final ws = serverFromAnnotations()
    ..bindAddress = InternetAddress.anyIPv6
    ..bindPort = 1024;

  await ws.run();
}

@Handles.get('~/')
Future<Response> handleTopLevel(Request req) async {
  final resp = ResponseBuffered(ContentType.html);

  final helloUrl = req.rewriteUrl('~/Hello');
  final gDayUrl = req.rewriteUrl("~/G'day");

  resp.write('''
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Woomera Tutorial</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Woomera Tutorial</h1>
    <ul>
      <li><a href="${HEsc.attr(helloUrl)}">Hello</a></li>
      <li><a href="${HEsc.attr(gDayUrl)}">Good day</a></li>
    </ul>
  </body>
</html>
''');
  return resp;
}

@Handles.get('~/:greeting')
Future<Response> handleGreeting(Request req) async {
  final greeting = req.pathParams['greeting'];

  var name = req.queryParams['name'];
  name = (name.isEmpty) ? 'world' : name;

  final resp = ResponseBuffered(ContentType.html);

  final homeUrl = req.rewriteUrl('~/');
  
  resp.write('''
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Woomera Tutorial</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>${HEsc.text(greeting)} ${HEsc.text(name)}!</h1>
    <p><a href="${HEsc.attr(homeUrl)}">Home</a></p>
  </body>
</html>
''');
  return resp;
}

1.2. Importing the package

Any program that uses the framework must first import the package:

import 'package:woomera/woomera.dart';

1.3. Creating the server

A Server object must be created and configured for the TCP/IP address and port it will listen for HTTP requests on.

final ws = serverFromAnnotations()
  ..bindAddress = InternetAddress.anyIPv6
  ..bindPort = 1024;

For this example, it sets it to InternetAddress.ANY_IP_V6, so the service is listening to connections on any interface (i.e. both loopback and public addresses).

When using InternetAddress.ANY_IP_V6, the optional v6Only member controls whether IPv4 addresses are included or not. It defaults to false, meaning it listens on both any IPv4 and any IPv6 address. If it is true, it only listens on any IPv6 addresses, and ignore all IPv4 addresses. To make it easy to connect to, this example uses ANY_IP_V6 and leaves v6Only set to false.

Often, when deployed in production, the service may be behind a reverse Web proxy (e.g. Apache or Nginx). The default bind address is InternetAddress.LOOPBACK_IP_V4 can be used to for this: it means only listens for connections on 127.0.0.1 (i.e. only clients from the same host can connect to it). Note: when configuring the reverse proxy, use 127.0.0.1. Avoid configuring it with "localhost", because on some systems that causes it to first try the IPv6 localhost address (::1) before trying the IPv4 localhost address: it will work, but will be less efficient.

A port number 1024 or greater should be used, because the lower port numbers are require special permission to use.

1.4 Annotating request handlers

When a server is created using serverFromAnnotations, it scans the program for top-level functions and static methods. Those with Handles annotations are used to create rules for handling HTTP requests. When processing a HTTP request, if the rule matches the request, the request handler is invoked.

A Server can also be created using its constructor, but all the request handlers and exception handers would need to be explicitly registered with it. It is more tedious than automatically registering them from the annotations, but is necessary when the Dart Mirrors package can't be used. Scanning of the program for annotations requires the Dart Mirrors package.

A request handler is a function with a Request parameter and returns a Future to a Response.

This example has two request handler functions. They have these two annotations on them:

@Handles.get('~/')
...

@Handles.get('~/:greeting')
...

A Handles object indicates what HTTP method (e.g. GET, POST, PUT) and the pattern that is matched against the request URL path. The request handlers in this example process HTTP GET requests.

The first pattern, "~/", corresponds to the root path. That is, this request handler will match the HTTP request for "http://localhost:1024/".

The second pattern, "~/:greeting", has a segment with a variable called "greeting". For example, this request handler will match the HTTP request for "http://localhost:1024/Hello" and set the path variable named "greeting" to "Hello".

See the API documentation for more details about patterns. They consist of segments separated by a slash ("/") and the first segment must always be a tilde ("~"). There are several types of path segments: the most commonly used are literal segments and variable segments. Literal segments which must match exactly the path segment from the request URL's path. Variable segments match any path segment, and the value is made available to the request handler to use.

1.5. Running the server

After configuring the Server, start it using its run method and it will start listening for HTTP requests.

The run method returns a Future that completes when/if the Web server finishes running, but normally a Web server is designed to run forever without stopping.

await ws.run();

When a HTTP request arrives, the request handler its method and path matches will be invoked.

1.6. Creating a Response

1.6.1 Generating a buffered response

The ResponseBuffered is commonly used to generate HTML pages_ for the HTTP response. It acts as a buffer where the contents is appended to it using the write method.

The different Response classes will be described later.

1.6.2 Escaping HTML attribute values

The handleTopLevel request handler simply generates a static HTML page.

The HEsc.attr static method is used to escape values used inside HTML attributes. It will ensure any ampersands, less than signs, greater than signs, single quotes and double quotes are escaped.

1.6.3 Rewriting internal paths to produce external paths

The two URLs are produced using the rewriteUrl method of the Request object. That takes an internal path and produces an external path suitable for the Web browser to use. The distinction between these will be described later, but for now the rewriteUrl method coverts an internal path to an external path.

This code:

final gDayUrl = req.rewriteUrl("~/G'day");

resp.write('<li><a href="${HEsc.attr(gDayUrl)}">Good day</a></li>');

Results in the HTML response containing:

<li><a href="/G&apos;day">Good day</a></li>

1.7 Parameter handling

The handleGreeting request handler shows how parameters from the HTTP request are passed into the request handler via the Request.

The pathParams member contains the parameters from the HTTP request's URL's path, according to the pattern. Since the pattern was "~/:greeting", the path parameter named "greeting" will be set to the first segment in the path.

The queryParams member contains the parameters from the HTTP request's URL's query parameters.

For example, if the request URL was "http://localhost/foo?abc=def&xyz=uvw", then the path parameter named "greeting" will be set to "foo"; and the query parameters will contain a parameter named "abc" with the value of "def" and a parameter named "xyz" with the value of "def".

For retrieving parameters, the [] operator is a high-level method that always returns a single string whose value is trimmed of any leading and trailing whitespace. If the parameter does not exist, it returns the empty string. The values method provides a lower-level access to the parameters.

1.8 Escaping HTML text

The response produced by handleGreeting uses HEsc.text to escape values used inside HTML text. It is similar to the HEsc.attr, but does not escape single quotes and double quotes.

If the value wasn't escaped, then this URL would produce the wrong HTML: "http://localhost:1024/Hello%20%26%20Goodbye".

There is also HEsc.lines, which is similar to HEsc.text but also converts any new-lines into <br> tags.

1.9 Exception handler

Visiting a URL like "http://localhost:1024/nosuchpage/foo" and the basic built-in error page appears. To customize the error page, a custom exception handler is used.

An exception handler processes any exceptions that are raised: either by one of the request handlers or by the framework.

It is similar to a request handler, because it is a method that returns a Response object. But it is different, because it is also passed the exception and sometimes a stack trace.

Here is an example of a server exception handler:

@Handles.exceptions()
Future<Response> myExceptionHandler(
    Request req, Object ex, StackTrace st) async {
  int status;
  String message;

  if (ex is NotFoundException) {
    status = (ex.found == NotFoundException.foundNothing)
        ? HttpStatus.methodNotAllowed
        : HttpStatus.notFound;
    message = 'Sorry, the page you were looking for could not be found.';
  } else {
    status = HttpStatus.internalServerError;
    message = 'Sorry, an internal error occured.';
    print('Exception: $ex');
  }

  final resp = ResponseBuffered(ContentType.html)
    ..status = status
    ..write('''
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Error</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Woomera Tutorial: Error</h1>
    <p>${HEsc.text(message)}</p>
  </body>
</html>
''');

  return resp;
}

This exception handler customizes the error page when the NotFoundException is encountered: which is raised by the framework when none of the rules matched the request. Notice that it reports a different HTTP status code if no rules for the HTTP request method could be found (405 method not allowed), versus when some rules for the method exist but their pattern did not match the requested path (404 not found).

2. Patterns vs internal paths vs external paths #

Patterns are used for specifying which HTTP requests a request handler will process. When represented as a string, they look like ~/foo/bar/baz or ~/account/:varname/profile.
Paths are one component of a URL. There are two types of paths:
- External paths which are values that can be used externally. For example, /foo/bar/baz and /account/24601/profile.
- Internal paths are used internally in the code. They look similar to patterns, but every segment is a literal value. For example, ~/foo/bar/baz and ~/account/24601/profile.

These different items are used in different places:

Patterns are used in specifying rules to match request handlers.
External paths appear in HTML that is used by the Web browser.
Internal paths should be used to identify resources that are implemented by a request handler. And they should be converted into an external path using the rewriteUrl method on the Request.

2.1 Why use internal paths?

You don't have to use internal paths. But it is recommended, because it forces the application to always invoke rewriteUrl before inserting a path into the response. Ensuring rewriteUrl is always used is important for two reasons:

when URL rewriting is used to preserve the state across different HTTP requests, rewriteUrl adds the state preserving query parameter. This is needed when using the session feature and the browser has cookies disabled; and
when the basePath of the server is set, rewriteUrl adds the base path to the external URL. For example, if the base path is set to "/api/v2", rewriting the internal path of "~/foo/bar" produces an external path of "/api/v2/foo/bar".

Since internal paths cannot be used by Web browsers, places where rewriteUrl didn't get invoked will be easily discovered during testing. Otherwise, the application could appear to be working correctly during testing, but will fail if the browser has cookies disabled.

3. Parameters #

3.1 Types of parameters

The Request passed to request handlers can include three different types of parameters:

path parameters;
query parameters; and
post parameters.

The post parameters is only populated if the HTTP request had a MIME type of "application/x-www-form-urlencoded". This occurs when a Web browser submits a HTTP POST request. If available, they are available through the postParams member of the Request. If they are not available, it is null.

Query parameters, obviously, are the query parameters from the request URL. They are available through the queryParams member of the Request.

The path parameters are extracted from the path of the URL being requested and are available through the pathParams member of the Request. They match the variable segments in the pattern. For example:

~/foo/bar/baz is a pattern with no variable segments
~/user/:id is a pattern with one variable segment. The literal segments must match the corresponding path segment, and the path parameter named "id" will be set to the second segment from the path.
~/user/:id/order/:orderNumber is a pattern with two variable segments, resulting in two path parameters.
~/product/* contains a wildcard segment that will match zero or more segments in the URL path.

A pattern can also contain an optional segment. See the API documentation for more information.

This request handler that can be used to demonstrate the different types of parameters:

@Handles.get('~/demo/variable/:foo/bar/:baz')
@Handles.get('~/demo/wildcard/*')
Future<Response> handleParams(Request req) async {
  final resp = ResponseBuffered(ContentType.html)
  ..write('''
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Woomera Tutorial</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Parameters</h1>
''');

  // ignore: cascade_invocations
  resp.write('<h2>Path parameters</h2>');
  _dumpParam(req.pathParams, resp);

  resp.write('<h2>Query parameters</h2>');
  _dumpParam(req.queryParams, resp);

  final _postParams = req.postParams;
  if (_postParams != null) {
    resp.write('<h2>POST parameters</h2>');
    _dumpParam(_postParams, resp);
  }

  resp.write('''
  </body>
</html>
''');

  return resp;
}

void _dumpParam(RequestParams p, ResponseBuffered resp) {
  final keys = p.keys;

  if (keys.isNotEmpty) {
    resp.write('<p>Number of keys: ${keys.length}</p>\n<dl>');

    for (var k in keys) {
      resp.write('<dt><code>${HEsc.text(k)}</code></dt><dd><ul>');
      for (var v in p.values(k, raw: true)) {
        resp.write('<li><code>${HEsc.text(v)}</code></li>');
      }
      resp.write('</ul></dd>');
    }

    resp.write('</dl>');
  } else {
    resp.write('<p>No parameters.</p>');
  }
}

Here are a few URLs to try with the above example:

http://localhost:1024/demo/variable/aaa/bar/bbb
http://localhost:1024/demo/variable/aaa/bar/
http://localhost:1024/demo/variable/aaa/bar/ccc?x=ddd&y=eee&x=fff
http://localhost:1024/demo/wildcard/a/b/c

3.2. Retrieving parameters

Parameters can have multiple values. For example, check boxes on a form will result in one named parameter with zero or more values (one for each checked check box). There can be multiple query parameters with the same name. Patterns can also be written with multiple variable segments with the same name.

The RequestParams class can be thought of as a Map, where the keys are the names of the parameters which maps into a List of values. If there is only one value, there is still a list: a list containing only one value.

The names of all the available parameters can be obtained using the keys method.

for (final k in req.queryParams.keys) {
  print('Got a query parameter named: $k');
}

All the values for a given key can be obtained using the values method.

for (final k in req.queryParams.keys) {
  final vList = req.queryParams.values(k);
  for (final v in vList) {
    print('$k = $v');
  }
}

If your request handler is expecting only one value, the square-bracket operator can be used to retrieve a single value instead of a list.

 final t = req.queryParams['title'];

3.3 Raw vs processed values

The methods described above for retrieving value(s) returns a cleaned up version of the value which:

removes all leading whitespaces;
removes all trailing whitespace;
collapses multiple consecutive whitespaces one whitespace; and
convert all whitespace characters into the space character.

To obtain the unprocessed value, set raw to true with the values method:

req.queryParams.values('category', raw: true);

3.4 Expect the unexpected

To make a robust application, do not make any assumptions about what parameters may or may not be present: check everything and fail gracefully. The parameters might be different from what is expected because of programming errors, misuse or (worst case, but very important to deal with) the application is under malicious attack.

If a parameter is missing, the square bracket operator returns an empty string, and the values method returns an empty list when it is returning processed values. In raw mode, the values method returns null if the value does not exist: which is the only way to detect the difference between the presence of a blank/empty parameter versus the absence of the parameter.

An application might be designed to expect exactly one instance of a parameter, but a malicious client might try to send two or more values to it. The square bracket operator, which is used when only one value is expected, will return the empty string if the multiple copies of the parameter exist (even if the values are not empty strings).

4. Pipelines #

4.1 The default pipeline

A server has a collection of rules. If a rule matches the HTTP request (i.e. matches the HTTP method and the request path), then its response handler is invoked. The order in which rules are examined, to see if they match the HTTP request, is determined by pipelines.

Web applications do not have to deal with pipelines if they don't want to. Applications only need to deal with pipelines if they want more control over how and when rules are matched (and consequently which request handlers are invoked).

In the above example, the default pipeline was used. The default pipeline is created if the _serverFromAnnotations` constructor is used with no parameters. The annotations define rules for the default pipeline, if no pipeline parameter is passed to the Handles constructor.

@Handles.get('~/foo/bar')
...

final server = serverFromAnnotations();

4.2 Behavour of pipelines

The rules in a server are organised by the pipelines. A server has an ordered list of pipelines. Each pipeline separates out its rules by the HTTP method. Within each HTTP method, the rules are stored in an ordered list.

When a HTTP request arrives, it is tested against each rule until a match is found. Each pipeline is checked in order, and within the pipeline the rules are checked in order. If no match is found, after checking all the pipelines, then a NotFoundException is thrown.

Therefore, rules in earlier pipelines are checked first and within a pipeline earlier rules are checked first.

If a request handler returns null, the testing continues with the subsequent rules. So it is possible to design an application where a request is processed by multiple request handers, as long as the rules appear in the correct order.

Using multiple pipelines is one way of controlling the order in which rules are tested. The other way is to specify a priority in the Handles annotations, or to manually create rules and append them to the pipeline. Rules created from annotations are sorted by their priority first and then by their pattern.

The other useful feature of pipelines is each pipeline can have its own exception handler, in addition to the server's exception handler. This is useful if exceptions from different sets of request handlers should be handled differently. For example, there could be an exception handler that generates a HTML error page and another that generates an error in JSON.

4.3 Creating multiple pipelines

Multiple pipelines can be created by providing a list of pipeline names to the serverFromAnnotations constructor. To associate an annotation to a pipeline, specify the pipeline name as a parameter to the Handles constructor.

@Handles.get('~/v1/account', pipeline: 'api')
...

@Handles.get('~/welcome') // for the default pipeline
...

@Handles.get('~/foo, pipeline: 'third')
...


final server = serverFromAnnotations(['api', Pipeline.defaultName, 'third']);

Note: if a list of names is provided to the serverFromAnnotations constructor, the default pipeline is not created unless its name is explicitly one of the names in the list.

4.4 Manually creating pipelines and rules

Pipelines and rules manually, without using annotations. In version 4.3.0 and earlier, that was the only way.

This approach is still possible, but using annotations leads to more easily managed code. The manual method may be deprecated in a future version.

5. Exceptions #

5.1. Standard exceptions

All the exceptions thrown by the framework are subclasses of the WoomeraException class.

The NotFoundException is thrown when a matching rule is not found. The exception handler should produce a "page not found" error page with a HTTP response status of either HttpStatus.notFound or HttpStatus.methodNotAllowed depending on the value of its "found" member.
The ExceptionHandlerException is a wrapper that is thrown if an application provided exception handler throws an exception while it is processing another exception.

See the package's documentation for the other exceptions. Most of them are in response to a malformed or potentially malicious HTTP request.

These exceptions, along with all exceptions thrown by the application's handlers, are processed according to the exception handling process. The application can provide its own high-level and low-level exception handlers for customizing this process.

5.2 High-level exception handlers

High-level exception handlers are a type of handler used to process exceptions that are raised. They are passed the request and the exception, and are expected to generate a Response. The exception handler should create a response that is as an error page for the client.

5.2.1 Server exception handler

There can be at most one server exception handler. Servers should provide one, because it is used to indicate a page is not found.

@Handles.exceptions()
Future<Response> myExceptionHandler(Request req
    Object exception, StackTrace st) async {
  var resp = ResponseBuffered(ContentType.html);
  resp.write('''
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Error</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Error</h1>
    <p>Sorry, an error occured: ${HEsc.text(exception.toString())}</p>
  </body>
</html>
''');
  return resp;
}

5.2.2 Pipeline exception handler

Each pipeline can also have its own exception handler.

@Handles.pipelineExceptions()
Future<Response> myExceptionHandler(Request req
    Object exception, StackTrace st) async {
	// for the default pipeline
}

@Handles.pipelineExceptions(pipeline: 'myCustomPipeline')
Future<Response> myExceptionHandler(Request req
    Object exception, StackTrace st) async {
	// for the pipeline named "myCustomPipeline"
}

Different exception handlers for different pipelines can be used to handle exceptions differently. For example, one pipeline could be used for a RESTful API and its exception handler produces a XML or JSON error response; and other pipeline's exception handler could produce a HTML error page.

5.3 Low-level exception handling

In addition to the high-level exception handlers, a low-level raw exception handler can be associated with the server.

It is called a "low-level" or "raw" exception handler, because it needs to process a Dart HttpRequest and generate a HTTP response without the aid of the Woomera classes.

@Handles.rawExceptions()
Future<void> myLowLevelExceptionHandler(
    HttpRequest rawRequest, String requestId, Object ex, StackTrace st) async {

  final resp = rawRequest.response;

  resp
    ..statusCode = HttpStatus.internalServerError
    ..headers.contentType = ContentType.html
    ..write('''<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
...
</html>
''');

  await resp.close();
}

It is triggered in rare situations where a high-level exception handler cannot be used.

5.4 Exception handling process

The process of dealing with exceptions depends on where the initial exception was thrown from, and what custom exception handlers the application has provided.

If an exception occurs inside a request handler method (and has not been caught and processed within the handler) it is passed to the exception handler attached to the pipeline: the pipeline with the rule that invoked the request handler method.
If no exception handler was attached to the pipeline, the high-level exception handler on the server is used. Exceptions that occur outside of any handler or pipeline (commonly when a matching handler is not found) are also handled by the server's high-level exception handler.
If no custom high-level exception handler was attached to the server, a built-in default high-level exception handler is used.

If one of those exception handlers throws an exception, the exception it was processing is wrapped in an ExceptionHandlerException, which is then passed to the next handler in the process.

It is recommended to provide at least the high-level server exception handler, since the default exception handler just produces a plain text response that purely functional and not pretty. It also handles the page not found errors.

6. Responses #

The request handlers and exception handlers must return a Future that returns a Response object. The Response class is an abstract class and three subclasses of it have been defined in the package:

ResponseBuffered
ResponseStream
ResponseRedirect

6.1. ResponseBuffered

This is used to write the contents of the response into a buffer, which is used to create the HTTP response after the request hander returns.

The HTTP response is only created after the request handler finishes. If an error occurs while generating the response, the partially created ResponseBuffered object can be discarded and a new response created. The new response can be created in the response handler or in an exception handler. The new response can show an error page, instead of trying to output an error message at the end of a partially generated page.

6.2. ResponseRedirect

This is used to generate a HTTP redirect, which tells the client to go to a different URL.

6.3. ResponseStream

This is used to produce the contents of the response from a stream.

6.4. Common features

With all three types of responses, the application can:

Set the HTTP status code;
Create HTTP headers; and/or
Create or delete cookies.

6.5 Common handlers provided

6.5.1. Static file handler

The package includes a request handler for serving up files and directories from the local disk. It can be used to serve static files for all or some of the Web server (for example, the images and stylesheets).

See the API documentation for the StaticFiles class.

6.5.2. Proxy handler

The package includes a request handler for proxying requests to a different server. A request for one URI is converted into a target URI and the request is forward to it. The response from the target URI is used as the response.

See the API documentation for the Proxy class.

7. Sessions #

The framework provides a mechanism to manage sessions. HTTP is a stateless protocol, but sessions have been added to support the tracking of state.

A session can be created and attached to a HTTP request. That session will be attached to subsequent Request objects. The framework handles the preserving and restoration of the session using either session cookies or URL rewriting. The application can terminate a session, or they will automatically terminate after a nominated timeout period after they were last used.

8. Logging #

Woomera uses the Logging package. See the Woomera library API documentation for the logger names.

In general, a logging level of "INFO" should produce no logging entries, unless there is a problem. Setting the "woomera.request" logger to "FINE" logs the URL of every HTTP request, which might be useful for testing.

9. References #

Dart tutorial on Writing HTTP clients and servers https://www.dartlang.org/docs/tutorials/httpserver/ (the package Woomera is built on top of).
Open Web Application Security Project https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Guide_Table_of_Contents

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