Tom,
I really appreciate your help with this.
Here is my solution. It seems to work so far.
I altered the code in rewriteurl.tcl to the following:
ns_log Notice tcl/rewriteurl.tcl: loading test rewrite filters...
proc rewriteRequest { why } {
set url [ns_conn url]
Thorpe,
First question is how many virtual hosts? Second is how busy?
The simple virtual server was an example of a no-configuration virtual server.
It relies entirely on correctly setup DNS. I have written several other
virtual servers (tclvhr and vat) which have slightly different features,
I am trying to install nsrewrite aolserver module and use it in the virtual
hosting module per Tom
Jackson (http://rmadilo.com/files/nsrewrite/doc/nsrewriteurl.html) .
I downloaded the nsrewrite files and did the install. Here is the result of the
install:
make install
/usr/local/bin/tclsh8.4
Thorpe,
Looks like you have not added nsrewrite.so to the list of modules to load.
tom jackson
On Tuesday 27 February 2007 12:32, Thorpe Mayes wrote:
I am trying to install nsrewrite aolserver module and use it in the virtual
hosting module per Tom Jackson
Thorpe,
Also, if you continue to have problems, please append this script to your
startup, or run from a tcl/adp page to post your config. It is so easy to
think things are set one way, and it is impossible to know for sure unless
you look:
# Place this at the end of the startup script (the
Tom,
Thank you. I fixed the nsd file so that the nsrewrite module
loads...and, it does load.
I modified the /etc/hosts file to look like this:
127.0.0.1 tmayes www.tmayes thorpemayes www.thorpemayes
localhost.localdomain localhost
I added these two folders under $pageroot:
Thorpe,
Not sure exactly, I wrote the code you are using as an example only, although
it seems to work. You could take the short route and do this:
Maybe put a logging statement inside the filters so that we know they fire.
You can also test urls directly /www.xyc/, etc. This should at least
