Just used it, works fine and is easy to remember.
El miércoles, 20 de febrero de 2013, Constantine A. Murenin escribió:
Dear misc, www,
I would like to announce and introduce URL:http://mdoc.su/, a
deterministic URL shortener for BSD manual pages, written entirely in
nginx.conf.
It supports several addressing schemes, for example:
http://mdoc.su/o/pf
http://mdoc.su/o/pf.4
http://mdoc.su/o/4/pf
http://mdoc.su/openbsd/pf
http://mdoc.su/OpenBSD/pf
http://mdoc.su/f/pf
http://mdoc.su/n/pf
http://mdoc.su/d/pf
http://mdoc.su/o/sort.3p
http://mdoc.su/o/intro.4.**macppc http://mdoc.su/o/intro.4.macppc
http://mdoc.su/openbsd/macppc/**4/introhttp://mdoc.su/openbsd/macppc/4/intro
Source code for the whole mdoc.su.nginx.conf is available at:
https://github.com/cnst/mdoc.**su https://github.com/cnst/mdoc.su
https://bitbucket.org/cnst/**mdoc.su https://bitbucket.org/cnst/mdoc.su
Specifically, the following currently controls OpenBSD rewriting:
location /OpenBSD { rewrite ^/OpenBSD(/.*)?$/o$1; }
location /o {
set $ob http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-**
bin/man.cgi?query= http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=;
set $os sektion=;
rewrite ^/openbsd(/.*)?$/.$1;
rewrite ^/./([a-z]+[0-9]*[k]?)/([1-9]|**3p)/([^/]+)$
$ob$3$os$2arch=$1 redirect;
rewrite ^/./([^/.]+)/([^/]+)$ $ob$2$os$1
redirect;
rewrite ^/./([^/]+)\.([1-9]|3p)\.([a-**z]+[0-9]*[k]?)$
$ob$1$os$2arch=$3 redirect;
rewrite ^/./([^/]+)\.([1-9]|3p)$$ob$1$os$2
redirect;
rewrite ^/./([^/]+)$$ob$1$os
redirect;
rewrite ^/./?$ / last;
return 404;
}
Translation: /OpenBSD and /openbsd get rewritten to /o internally,
without any extra replies to the user, and then the rest of the URI is
analysed, and a 302 Found redirect is finally issued to the user. (If
you haven't yet noticed nginx in the base tree, here's your chance!)
Pages like http://mdoc.su/o/ redirect to the main / page internally,
without affecting the URL that's visible to the user, making it easier to
keep a starting page specifically for one BSD.
Questions, comments and suggestions are welcome. Available through IPv4
and IPv6. Enjoy!
Cheers,
Constantine.