Yes, sure. I have attached my routes.py with this reply.
On Wednesday, July 11, 2012 7:49:12 PM UTC+5:30, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
>
> Can I see your full routes?
>
> On Wednesday, 11 July 2012 02:26:04 UTC-5, Sushant Taneja wrote:
>>
>> I wrote the below line in routes.py. But I am getting a server response
>> of 400 instead of 404.
>>
>> INFO 2012-07-11 07:21:03,242 dev_appserver.py:2952] "GET /staneja
>> HTTP/1.1" 400 -
>>
>> So I tried after changing 404 to 400 but it is still the same. No
>> redirection or request for the target URL is made.
>>
>> What might be causing the problem ?
>>
>> I am using web2py 1.99.7 and running it on GAE dev_appserver (localhost)
>>
>> On Sunday, July 8, 2012 7:34:47 AM UTC+5:30, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
>>>
>>> It can be done already
>>>
>>> ('/$anything','404->/myapp/default/catchall/$anything')
>>>
>>> On Saturday, 7 July 2012 18:25:25 UTC-5, pbreit wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I wonder if we should try to support this formally. Perhaps if as a
>>>> "catchall" if the router doesn't find any valid routes and before it
>>>> returns a 404?
>>>
>>>#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# default_application, default_controller, default_function
# are used when the respective element is missing from the
# (possibly rewritten) incoming URL
#
default_application = 'devekayan' # ordinarily set in base routes.py
default_controller = 'default' # ordinarily set in app-specific routes.py
default_function = 'index' # ordinarily set in app-specific routes.py
# routes_app is a tuple of tuples. The first item in each is a regexp that will
# be used to match the incoming request URL. The second item in the tuple is
# an applicationname. This mechanism allows you to specify the use of an
# app-specific routes.py. This entry is meaningful only in the base routes.py.
#
# Example: support welcome, admin, app and myapp, with myapp the default:
#routers = dict(
#BASE = dict(default_application='devekayan'),
#)
#routes_app = ((r'/(?P<app>welcome|admin|app)\b.*', r'\g<app>'),
#(r'(.*)', r'devekayan'),
#(r'/?(.*)', r'devekayan'))
# routes_in is a tuple of tuples. The first item in each is a regexp that will
# be used to match the incoming request URL. The second item in the tuple is
# what it will be replaced with. This mechanism allows you to redirect incoming
# routes to different web2py locations
#
# Example: If you wish for your entire website to use init's static directory:
#
# routes_in=( (r'/static/(?P<file>[\w./-]+)', r'/init/static/\g<file>') )
#
routes_in = (
('/$anything','404->/devekayan/view/user/$anything'),
)
routes_out = [(x, y) for (y, x) in routes_in]
# routes_out, like routes_in translates URL paths created with the web2py URL()
# function in the same manner that route_in translates inbound URL paths.
#
#routes_out = ((r'.*http://otherdomain.com.* /app/ctr(?P<any>.*)', r'\g<any>'),
#(r'/app(?P<any>.*)', r'\g<any>'))
# Specify log level for rewrite's debug logging
# Possible values: debug, info, warning, error, critical (loglevels),
# off, print (print uses print statement rather than logging)
# GAE users may want to use 'off' to suppress routine logging.
#
logging = 'debug'
# Error-handling redirects all HTTP errors (status codes >= 400) to a specified
# path. If you wish to use error-handling redirects, uncomment the tuple
# below. You can customize responses by adding a tuple entry with the first
# value in 'appName/HTTPstatusCode' format. ( Only HTTP codes >= 400 are
# routed. ) and the value as a path to redirect the user to. You may also use
# '*' as a wildcard.
#
# The error handling page is also passed the error code and ticket as
# variables. Traceback information will be stored in the ticket.
#
# routes_onerror = [
# (r'init/400', r'/init/default/login')
# ,(r'init/*', r'/init/static/fail.html')
# ,(r'*/404', r'/init/static/cantfind.html')
# ,(r'*/*', r'/init/error/index')
# ]
# specify action in charge of error handling
#
# error_handler = dict(application='error',
# controller='default',
# function='index')
# In the event that the error-handling page itself returns an error, web2py will
# fall back to its old static responses. You can customize them here.
# ErrorMessageTicket takes a string format dictionary containing (only) the
# "ticket" key.
# error_message = '<html><body><h1>%s</h1></body></html>'
# error_message_ticket = '<html><body><h1>Internal error</h1>Ticket issued: <a href="/admin/default/ticket/%(ticket)s" target="_blank">%(ticket)s</a></body></html>'
# specify a list of apps that bypass args-checking and use request.raw_args
#
#routes_apps_raw=['myapp']
#routes_apps_raw=['myapp', 'myotherapp']
def __routes_doctest():
'''
Dummy function for doctesting routes.py.
Use filter_url() to test incoming or outgoing routes;
filter_err() for error redirection.
filter_url() accepts overrides for method and remote host:
filter_url(url, method='get', remote='0.0.0.0', out=False)
filter_err() accepts overrides for application and ticket:
filter_err(status, application='app', ticket='tkt')
>>> import os
>>> import gluon.main
>>> from gluon.rewrite import regex_select, load, filter_url, regex_filter_out, filter_err, compile_regex
>>> regex_select()
>>> load(routes=os.path.basename(__file__))
>>> os.path.relpath(filter_url('http://domain.com/favicon.ico'))
'applications/examples/static/favicon.ico'
>>> os.path.relpath(filter_url('http://domain.com/robots.txt'))
'applications/examples/static/robots.txt'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com')
'/init/default/index'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/')
'/init/default/index'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/init/default/fcn')
'/init/default/fcn'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/init/default/fcn/')
'/init/default/fcn'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn')
'/app/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn/arg1')
"/app/ctr/fcn ['arg1']"
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn/arg1/')
"/app/ctr/fcn ['arg1']"
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn/arg1//')
"/app/ctr/fcn ['arg1', '']"
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn//arg1')
"/app/ctr/fcn ['', 'arg1']"
>>> filter_url('HTTP://DOMAIN.COM/app/ctr/fcn')
'/app/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn?query')
'/app/ctr/fcn ?query'
>>> filter_url('http://otherdomain.com/fcn')
'/app/ctr/fcn'
>>> regex_filter_out('/app/ctr/fcn')
'/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('https://otherdomain.com/app/ctr/fcn', out=True)
'/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('https://otherdomain.com/app/ctr/fcn/arg1//', out=True)
'/ctr/fcn/arg1//'
>>> filter_url('http://otherdomain.com/app/ctr/fcn', out=True)
'/fcn'
>>> filter_url('http://otherdomain.com/app/ctr/fcn?query', out=True)
'/fcn?query'
>>> filter_url('http://otherdomain.com/app/ctr/fcn#anchor', out=True)
'/fcn#anchor'
>>> filter_err(200)
200
>>> filter_err(399)
399
>>> filter_err(400)
400
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/welcome', app=True)
'welcome'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/', app=True)
'myapp'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com', app=True)
'myapp'
>>> compile_regex('.*http://otherdomain.com.* (?P<any>.*)', '/app/ctr\g<any>')[0].pattern
'^.*http://otherdomain.com.* (?P<any>.*)$'
>>> compile_regex('.*http://otherdomain.com.* (?P<any>.*)', '/app/ctr\g<any>')[1]
'/app/ctr\\\\g<any>'
>>> compile_regex('/$c/$f', '/init/$c/$f')[0].pattern
'^.*?:https?://[^:/]+:[a-z]+ /(?P<c>\\\\w+)/(?P<f>\\\\w+)$'
>>> compile_regex('/$c/$f', '/init/$c/$f')[1]
'/init/\\\\g<c>/\\\\g<f>'
'''
pass
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
