On Aug 8, 2010, at 5:33 PM, Thadeus Burgess wrote: > The routes.example.py contains some unit tests. I have found this to > be the most effective way of testing my routes to make sure they do > what I want.
Also, I sent a note (yesterday?) to this list on how to use compile_re() in doctest to see what the regex turned into (web2py munges it a little). That can be helpful. filter_url in the doctest has to convert the "incoming" URL to a set of env variables, in imitation of the web server. So the action of the server isn't in the loop, which could make a difference in some circumstances, I suppose. That's why I'd like to see logging. rewrite.py already does some logging. I'll take a look at doing something simpleminded. Maybe a logging-enable variable in routes.py.... I'm hacking in there anyway at the moment. > > -- > Thadeus > > > > > > On Sun, Aug 8, 2010 at 7:30 PM, Jonathan Lundell <[email protected]> wrote: >> On Aug 8, 2010, at 5:10 PM, Andrew Thompson wrote: >> >>> I can not wrap my head around routes_in. I'm attempting to host 3 sites via >>> lighttpd and fcgihandler.py (is this the best way?) >>> >>> I ripped this mostly from a mdpierro post, and tweaked it for my domain, >>> but I'm just not making progress: >>> >>> ('(.*):https?://(.*)mysite\.com:(.*) /favicon.ico', >>> '/mysite/static/favicon.ico'), >>> >>> http://mysite.com/mysite/static/favicon.ico <-- this link works. >>> http://myste.com/favicon.ico <-- Invalid request >> >> You meant 'mysite', right? >> >>> >>> I've been playing with the builtin doctest, and this passes: >>> >>>>>> filter_url('http://mysite.com/favicon.ico') >>> 'http://mysite.com/mysite/static/favicon.ico' >>> >>> Any ideas what I'm doing wrong? >> >> You're restarting web2py when you change routes.py? >> >> I think it'd be useful to be able to turn on logging of URL rewriting. It'd >> be pretty verbose, I suppose, but useful for this kind of problem. >> >>> >>> I have two more lines commented out that I also want to put in: >>> >>> ('(.*):https?://(.*)mysite\.com:(.*) /$anything', '/mysite/$anything'), >>> ('(.*):https?://(.*)mysite\.com:(.*) /images/$anything', >>> '/mysite/static/images/$anything'), >>> >>> I'm not sure, is $anything is compatible with all those .*'es? >> >> I think so. No need to parenthesize them, since there's no capture going on. >> I might use .*? instead. But .* should work in this case. >> >>> >>> I do need the / to /mysite's to keep the sites separated from each other, >>> don't I? >> >> I don't follow the question. >> >>> >>> Any help appreciated. >>> >>> -- >>> Andrew Thompson >>> http://aktzero.com/ >>> >> >> >>
