OK I feel so silly, the restart did it ;-)
Also this is what I used to handle the parameters:
*************
default_application='resume'
routes_in = (
('/view', '/resume/default/cv'),
('/view/$anything', '/resume/default/cv/$anything'),
)
*************
Thanks for your time Jonathan.
Regards,
Arbie
On Mar 29, 10:18 pm, Jonathan Lundell <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Mar 29, 2011, at 7:06 AM, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Mar 29, 2011, at 6:58 AM, CVstash dot com wrote:
>
> >> Thanks a lot Jonathan for the reply. I did just that but it still
> >> doesn't work out the shortcut even with this code:
> >> *************
> >> default_application='resume'
>
> >> routes_in = (
> >> ('/view', '/resume/default/index'),
> >> )
> >> *************
>
> >> doinghttp://localhost:8000/would redirect to the resume app just
> >> fine, but doinghttp://localhost:8000/viewgives an invalid request
> >> error.
>
> > Is there any clue in the error message as to the URL that it's using?
>
> I created a quick unit test for that route, and it seems to work OK. What
> version are you using, and did you restart web2py after editing routes.py?
>
>
>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Arbie
>
> >> On Mar 29, 9:41 pm, Jonathan Lundell <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>> On Mar 29, 2011, at 5:10 AM, CVstash dot com wrote:
>
> >>>> so I made web2py/routes.py with this code:
> >>>> *************
> >>>> routers = dict(
> >>>> BASE = dict(default_application='resume'),
> >>>> )
> >>>> routes_in = (
> >>>> ('/view/', '/resume/default/cv/'),
> >>>> (r'/view/<any>', r'/resume/default/cv/(?P<any>.*)'),
> >>>> )
> >>>> *************
> >>>> The first part which maps the default controller works fine, but the
> >>>> second one which should do the shortening of the url doesn't work at
> >>>> all (says invalid request). I copied the first routes_in entry
> >>>> directly from the book. Any thoughts?
>
> >>> You can't mix the two routing styles. Start by removing the routers=
> >>> section, and just specifying your default application:
>
> >>> default_application='resume'
>
>
