Hello!
Astro's middleware feature indeed allows you to intercept requests and responses, and inject behaviors dynamically every time a page or endpoint is about to be rendered. This can be particularly useful for implementing authentication and authorization logic.
However, based on the provided extracts, there's no direct mention of accessing exported values from a page within the middleware. The middleware functions have access to a locals object that can be mutated to share request-specific information across endpoints and pages, but it doesn't seem to directly access exported values from individual pages.
Here's an example of how you could implement a basic authentication check inside your middleware:
export async function onRequest({ cookies, locals }, next) {
const sessionId = cookies.get("sid");
if (!sessionId) {
return new Response(null, {status: 405});
}
const user = await getUser(sessionId);
if (!user) {
return new Response(null, {status: 405});
}
locals.user = user;
return next();
}
In this example, the locals.user object is now guaranteed to exist in your project, and will be available to read inside of any rendered page or API endpoint handler.
Regarding your question about different middleware stacks, the sequence() function allows you to chain multiple middlewares in a specified order. However, the extracts do not provide information on creating different sequences or stacks of middleware. You might need to manage this manually in your index file or create a custom function to handle different sequences based on your needs.
Here's an example of chaining middleware using sequence():