Thanks for your solution!
In the meanwhile, I had discovered the function Router::reverse() in the
API.
So this looks like it works:
$url = Router::parse($redirect);
$url['locale'] = ...;
$redirect = Router::reverse($url);
But i'm not sure I understood the real difference btw Router::url() and
Router::reverse(), thus I don't know if this way of doing has downsides I
did not discover.
What do you think?
Le vendredi 20 mars 2015 01:28:01 UTC-7, José Lorenzo a écrit :
>
> Hmm, yes. After do something like this:
>
> $url = Router::parse($redirect);
> $params = $url['params'];
> unset($url['params'])
> $redirect = Router::url(array_merge($url, $params))
>
> On Thursday, March 19, 2015 at 6:32:07 PM UTC+1, Pgbi wrote:
>>
>> The reason i need to parse and generate again an url is in the example I
>> gave in my first message:
>> In my App, when a user logs in, he is redirected to
>> $this->Auth->redirectUrl() which is of the form
>> /locale/controller/action/param . Before redirecting him, I want to replace
>> "locale" with $user->locale. So I parse the url, replace the locale
>> parameter, and generate the url again.
>>
>> Does it make sense :) ?
>>
>>
>> Le jeudi 19 mars 2015 02:09:10 UTC-7, José Lorenzo a écrit :
>>>
>>> Router::url() and Router::parse() are not symmetrical. I don't see the
>>> reason why you want to parse the url and the pass it again to the Router.
>>> Could you explain?
>>>
>>>
>>> On Thursday, March 19, 2015 at 1:00:16 AM UTC+1, Pgbi wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Tell me if i'm wrong but i thought that Router::parse was the inverse
>>>> of Router::url.
>>>> In other words, I thought that $url ==
>>>> Router::url(Router::parse($url))would
>>>> always be true.
>>>>
>>>> Just found out this was not the case.
>>>>
>>>> If $url = "/users/view/123" then Router::url(Router::parse($url)) =
>>>> "/users/view?pass%5B0%5D=123"
>>>>
>>>> This leads to the following bug in my App:
>>>>
>>>> // In UsersController
>>>> function login()
>>>> {
>>>> if ($this->request->is('post')) {
>>>> $user = $this->Auth->identify();
>>>> if ($user) {
>>>> $this->Auth->setUser($user);
>>>> $url = $this->Auth->redirectUrl(); // let's say redirect
>>>> url is "/en/users/view/123"
>>>> $url = Router::parse($url); // now url is ['controller' =>
>>>> 'users', 'action' => 'view', 'locale' => 'en', 'pass' => ['123']]
>>>> $url['locale'] = $user['locale']; // my user is french
>>>> $url = Router::url($url); // now url is
>>>> "/fr/users/view?pass%5B0%5D=123"
>>>> instead of "/fr/users/view/123"
>>>> return $this->redirect($url);
>>>> }
>>>> }
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>
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