Hi, For this type of matching, I would rather use path_beg, which will be much more efficient: acl use_server_1 path_beg /q/a /q/b /q/c use backend server1 if user_server_1
acl use_server_2 path_beg /q/x /q/y use backend server2 if user_server_2 Or just update your regex to the example below acl use_server_1 path_reg ^/q/(a|b|c) use backend server1 if user_server_1 acl use_server_2 path_reg ^/q/(x|y) use backend server2 if user_server_2 Note: I did not try these ACLs, but they should work. cheers On Wed, Oct 24, 2012 at 1:12 AM, Rahul <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > If I have URL of the form /q/a/1234 or /q/b/456 or /q/c/987 > and /q/x/abc or /q/y/3455 > > I want to route any URLs of the form /q/[a|b|c]/.* > > i.e anything which is meant to the queues a or b or c to > one backend, > and anything which is meant for /q/[x|y]/.* to a different > backend, how would I achieve this? > > I attempted: > acl use_server_1 path_reg /a|b|c/ > use backend server1 if user_server_1 > > acl use_server_2 path_reg /x|y/ > use backend server2 if user_server_2 > > This does not match routes correctly..Any ideas? > > > > > >
