On Oct 31, 3:27 am, Vasile Ermicioi <[email protected]> wrote:
> a few steps that I use, I assume that you already installed web2py :)
> 0) set your domain at your registrar to point to webfaction dns servers
> 1) add your domain to webfaction domains
> 2) set your domain to be handled by your app (see webfaction's websites)
> 3 )create a routes.py (or rename routes_example.py) file with the content
>
> routes_in = (
> ('(.*):https?://(www\.)?yoursitename1\.com:(.*)/', '/yourapp1/'),
> ('(.*):https?://(www\.)?yoursitename2\.com:(.*)/', '/yourapp2/'),
> )
>
> def __routes_doctest():
> pass
>
> if __name__ == '__main__':
> import doctest
> from gluon.rewrite import *
> load(routes=__file__)
> doctest.testmod()
>
> 4) restart your server (apache, nginx or whatever server you use)
>
> this kind of installation doesn't need multiple web2py's installations
Thanks for the hint. I managed to come up with a seemingly simpler
routes.py for same purpose.
routers = dict(
BASE = dict(
domains = {
"my_domain.com" : "app1",
"another_domain.com" : "app2",
},
),
)
However, the only downside is only one said app is exposed to the said
domain. What if my domain need two apps to serve?
Regards,
Ray
