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Kobble provides a built-in auth middleware that you can use to protect your routes from unauthenticated users.

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Usage

To use the auth middleware, just create a file named middleware.ts in the src directory of your project and add the following code: 
import { authMiddleware } from "@kobbleio/next/server";

export default authMiddleware({
  publicRoutes: ["/(.*)"],
});

export const config = {
  matcher: [
    // exclude internal Next.js routes
    "/((?!.+\\.[\\w]+$|_next).*)",
    // reinclude api routes
    "/(api|trpc)(.*)",
  ],
};
All routes defined in the publicRoutes array will be accessible without authentication. If an unauthenticated user tries to access a protected route, they will be redirected to the login page on your Customer Portal.

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Routes Matcher

Often, you may want to use path parameters or wildcard to match multiple routes. Here is an example of matchers that you can use.

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Wildcard

You can use (.*) to match all routes under a specific path. Examples:
  • "/(.*)": Matches all routes under the root path.
  • "/public/(.*)": Matches all routes under the /public path.
  • /something/:user*: Matches all routes under the /something/:user (e.g. /something/john, /something/john/doe, etc).

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Path parameters

You can use the :param notation to match a path parameter with a given name. Examples:
  • "/categories/:category": Matches all routes under the /categories path with a path parameter category.
  • "/categories/:category/posts/:post": Matches all routes under the /categories path with two path parameters category and post.
Path named parameters must use “word characters” ([A-Za-z0-9_]) and start with a colon :

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Advanced path parameters

You can use more advanced patterns to match path parameters with specific format. Examples:
  • /something/:user*: Matches all routes under the /something/:user (e.g. /something/john, /something/john/doe, etc).
  • /something/(\\d+): Matches all routes under the /something path with a path parameter that must be a number.
  • /something/:number-(\\d+): Matches all routes under the /something path with a path parameter that must be a number and start with number-.
  • /something/(public|p): Matches all routes under the /something path with a path parameter that must be either public or p.
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