Thanks.
I was looking the examples from the old book (thinking that there
won't be any major changes) but I was wrong.
This is in the old book:
routes_in=(
('140.192.\d+.\d+:.*','/welcome/default/index'),
)
I thought that doing that:
routes_in=(
('http://mydomain.com:.*','/myapp/default/index'),
)
would work (I also tried escaping the domain name but that didn't work
either).
Then I tried with the way it is described in the new book and didn't
work again (I am pretty sure I am doing something wrong).
routes_in=(
('*:http://mydomain.com POST / ', '/myapp/default/index'),
)
Why the old one (which I find more appropriate for my purposes) didn't
work? And how can I make it work?
Thanks
On Sep 22, 12:05 am, mdipierro <[email protected]> wrote:
> > PS: Does routes_in accepts domain names? I tried a little hack but
> > didn't work
>
> yes.
> you can find an example on top of page 120. Works as long as as web2py
> finds the requested host name in the http header.
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