Hmm, ok, why couldn't you just call: http://localhost:8000/open/?id=273648267834
having id's in the path makes no sense to me... what is the argument that REST provides for this? And can you give an example of a practical example when you need to put an id in the path and where an id in the query wouldn't suffice? Cheers, /marc On Fri, 6 Jun 2008, Erik Martino wrote: > The reason I reported it as a bug, was because the access to Chain and > Chain get(String path) method was restricted so that extensions like this > wasn't possible. For me it is important that Rupy is compact, if the access > is restricted it is necessary for features to enter the core and rupy will > grow in size. It is better IMHO to make it extendible instead and extra > features optional. > > /erik > > On Fri, Jun 6, 2008 at 1:51 PM, Erik Martino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I wanted to support REST like urls fx > > http://localhost:8000/open/273648267834 > > > > public class OpenService extends Service { > > private static final String OPEN_PREFIX = "/open/"; > > private static final String OPEN_PATH = OPEN_PREFIX + "*"; > > > > @Override > > public void filter(Event event) throws Event, Exception { > > String path = event.query().path(); > > final String id = path.substring(OPEN_PREFIX.length()); > > // do something with id > > } > > > > @Override > > public String path() { > > return OPEN_PATH; > > } > > } > > > > If I have a service with path /open/* > > > > and my request is > > > > http://localhost:8000/open/with/extra/path/information > > > > i should check for all of these services > > > > /open/with/extra/path/information > > /open/with/extra/path/* > > /open/with/extra/* > > /open/with/* > > /open/* > > > > which matches OpenService and let it handle the request. The wildCardPath > > was a quick and dirty attempt at achieving that. If you want me to I could > > try and make a better and more effecient implementation (and a test). > > > > /erik > > > > public class CaosHttpDaemon extends Daemon { > > > > public CaosHttpDaemon(Properties properties) { > > super(properties); > > } > > > > public Chain get(String path) { > > Chain chain = null; > > while (path != null && chain == null) { > > chain = super.get(path); > > path = wildCardPath(path); > > } > > return chain; > > } > > > > private String wildCardPath(String path) { > > if (path.endsWith("/*")) path = path.substring(0,path.length()-2); > > > > int lastSlash = path.lastIndexOf('/'); > > if (lastSlash < 0) > > return null; > > int nextToLastSlash = path.lastIndexOf('/', lastSlash); > > if (nextToLastSlash < 0) > > return null; > > String string = path.substring(0, nextToLastSlash) + "/*"; > > System.out.println(string); > > return string; > > > > } > > } > > > > > > > > On Fri, Jun 6, 2008 at 1:34 PM, Marc Larue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > >> Hi Erik, > >> > >> I can't get my head around the Wildcard Paths code you sent. Could you > >> explain in plain english what it is you are trying to achieve. Preferrably > >> with a useful example! :) > >> > >> Cheers, > >> > >> /marc > >> > > > > > > > > -- > > /erik martino > > > > > -- > /erik martino >
