Hi Jonathan, Thanks for your quick response. Yes the application is 'app'.
Sure, that would be great. Cheers, Matt On Jan 17, 2:19 pm, Jonathan Lundell <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks for the report, Matt. > > On Jan 16, 2011, at 5:11 PM, Matt wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Jonathan, > > > I'm also trying to use the new routing approach and I'm having a > > little trouble with static files. > > > In my app's static directory I have sub folders (containing files) > > like this: > > > /static/css/base.css > > /static/images/logo.png > > /static/js/jquery.js > > > I'm using the most minimal routing: > > > routers = dict( > > BASE = dict( > > default_application = 'app', > > ), > > ) > > > routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/error')] > > > Now when I try and request certain files I seem to get very unexpected > > results.... > > > When I try: > > >http://localhost:8000/css/base.css > > > it works. > > OK, I wouldn't expect that to work. > > Your app name is 'app', right? > > > > > > > > > > > > > however when I request an invalid link like: > > >http://localhost:8000/css/base2.css > > > It doesn't raise a 404 as I'd expect. > > > Also for some reason I can't seem to use: > > >http://localhost:8000/static/css/base.css(gives a 403 error and > > doesn't redirect to error). > > > But I have to use 'static' for javascript files: > > >http://localhost:8000/static/js/jquery.js > > > As > > >http://localhost:8000/js/jquery.js gives an error and redirects to : > > >http://localhost:8000/error?code=400&ticket=None&requested_uri=/js/jq... > > > Any suggestions? > > I'll investigate, using your parameters. Can't promise to get to it tonight, > though.
