I got inside gluon. The conversion is done within regex_uri
I have found that
http://127.0.0.1:8002/gallery
becomes
127.0.0.1:http://127.0.0.1:get /gallery
just before the conversion
http://localhost:8002/gallery
becomes
127.0.0.1:http://localhost:get /gallery
So Massimo was almost right the
On 30 Aug 2012, at 1:59 AM, peter peterchutchin...@gmail.com wrote:
I got inside gluon. The conversion is done within regex_uri
I have found that
http://127.0.0.1:8002/gallery
becomes
127.0.0.1:http://127.0.0.1:get /gallery
just before the conversion
http://localhost:8002/gallery
Thanks Jonathan. I wish I had known about rewrite logging a couple of days
ago. Could I suggest that mention is made of this in the section of the
book on rewriting URLs. It could save people a lot of time.
Could I also suggest that
routes_app=[('.*://mydomain:\w* /$anything','myapp'),
is
routes_app is used to tell the routing system which applications have their
own application specific routes.py (in the application folder rather than
the web2py root folder). I think you want to use routes_in (probably with a
matching routes_out) instead. See
Okay, I get it now, routes_app does not select the application, only where
to get the substitute routes.py. The book is right with hindsight, but did
not lead me to the right understanding. Maybe it should be clearer that it
only controls which routes.py is used.
The phrase This is enabled
On 29 Aug 2012, at 6:46 AM, peter peterchutchin...@gmail.com wrote:
Okay, I get it now, routes_app does not select the application, only where to
get the substitute routes.py. The book is right with hindsight, but did not
lead me to the right understanding. Maybe it should be clearer that it
I do not know what docs you are talking about here Jonathan. If the book,
then it is very brief on this matter. The example
The general syntax for routes is more complex than the simple examples we
have seen so far. Here is a more general and representative example:
1.
2.
3.
4.
routes_in = (
I am not sure what docs you are referring to Jonathan. The book gives an
example:
The general syntax for routes is more complex than the simple examples we
have seen so far. Here is a more general and representative example:
1.
2.
3.
4.
routes_in = (
On 29 Aug 2012, at 8:13 AM, peter peterchutchin...@gmail.com wrote:
I am not sure what docs you are referring to Jonathan. The book gives an
example:
The general syntax for routes is more complex than the simple examples we
have seen so far. Here is a more general and representative example:
I tried
routes_in = ((r' .*://localhost:.*',r'/welcome'),)
and
routes_in = ((r' .*localhost.*',r'/welcome'),)
neither match localhost urls so I am at a loss. I would like to know how to
match localhost.
In the short run I want to do
domains={
'ukjazz.net':'british_jazz',
Are you trying to match the remote address as localhost? The problem is that it
depends on what you browser puts in there. You can try:
routes_in = [('127\.0\.0\.1:http://.*?:(GET|POST) /$anything','/welcome')]
On Wednesday, 29 August 2012 12:08:56 UTC-5, peter wrote:
I tried
routes_in
On 29 Aug 2012, at 10:08 AM, peter peterchutchin...@gmail.com wrote:
I tried
routes_in = ((r' .*://localhost:.*',r'/welcome'),)
and
routes_in = ((r' .*localhost.*',r'/welcome'),)
neither match localhost urls so I am at a loss. I would like to know how to
match localhost.
If
Thanks for the suggestion Massimo
It did not match with
localhost or 127.0.0.1
eg localhost:8002/gallery
Peter
On Wednesday, 29 August 2012 18:19:26 UTC+1, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
Are you trying to match the remote address as localhost? The problem is that
it depends on what you browser
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