Router

Description

A distinguishing feature of Apache APISIX from other API gateways is that it allows you to choose different Routers to better match free services, giving you the best choices for performance and freedom.

You can set the Router that best suits your needs in your configuration file conf/config.yaml.

Configuration

A Router can have the following configurations:

• apisix.router.http: The HTTP request route. It can take the following values:

  • radixtree_uri: Only use the uri as the primary index. To learn more about the support for full and deep prefix matching, check How to use router-radixtree.
    • Absolute match: Match completely with the given uri (/foo/bar, /foo/glo).
    • Prefix match: Match with the given prefix. Use * to represent the given uri for prefix matching. For example, /foo* can match with /foo/, /foo/a and /foo/b.
    • match priority: First try an absolute match, if it didn't match, try prefix matching.
    • Any filter attribute: This allows you to specify any Nginx built-in variable as a filter, such as URL request parameters, request headers, and cookies.
  • radixtree_uri_with_parameter: Like radixtree_uri but also supports parameter match.
  • radixtree_host_uri: (Default) Matches both host and URI of the request. Use host + uri as the primary index (based on the radixtree engine).

note

In version 3.2 and earlier, APISIX used radixtree_uri as the default Router. radixtree_uri has better performance than radixtree_host_uri, so if you have higher performance requirements and can live with the fact that radixtree_uri only use the uri as the primary index, consider continuing to use radixtree_uri as the default Router.

• apisix.router.ssl: SSL loads the matching route.
  • radixtree_sni: (Default) Use SNI (Server Name Indication) as the primary index (based on the radixtree engine).