On 7 Aug 2013, at 3:19 PM, Niphlod <[email protected]> wrote:
> ok for the book, but routes.py is ok.
> if you notice, there's the r in front of the string.... that r means "string
> literal", as in "literally this string", so \n, \t, etc don't get interpreted
> and quoting isn't necessary (because it gets interpreted as a byte string and
> not a string)
> Actually, while working with regexes, it's quite handy to have r at
> hand....as you noticed the syntax gets increasingly crispy if you choose to
> not use string literals.
> This is explained in detail on http://docs.python.org/2/library/re.html
Still need to escape dots, though.
And the extra parens in routes.example.py look wrong.
>
> On Thursday, August 8, 2013 12:09:50 AM UTC+2, LightDot wrote:
> Best thing to do would be to open an issue on Google code and either attach a
> patch or make a pull request on Github.
>
> Forum posts can get overlooked and/or forgotten...
>
> Regards,
> Ales
>
> On Wednesday, August 7, 2013 3:17:01 PM UTC+2, mweissen wrote:
> About routes.py
>
> I have tried to use routes.py. After some hours I have found errors in the
> book and in routes.example.py:
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> In the book, chapter "URL rewrite":
> 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:
>
> routes_in = (
> ('140.191.\d+.\d+:https?://www.web2py.com:post /(?P<any>.*).php',
> '/test/default/index?vars=\g<any>'),
> )
> It maps http or https POST requests (note lower case "post") to host
> www.web2py.com from a remote IP matching the regular expression
>
> '140.191.\d+.\d+'
>
> The first part is a regular expression. I think, it should read:
>
>
> 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:
>
> routes_in = ( ('140\.191\.\d+\.\d+:https?://www\.web2py\.com:post
> /(?P<any>.*).php', '/test/default/index?vars=\g<any>'), )
> It maps http or https POST requests (note lower case "post") to host
> www.web2py.com from a remote IP matching the regular expression
>
> '140\.191\.\d+\.\d+'
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