Joe Landman wrote:
> Matt S Trout wrote:
>
>
>> Yes, but you still don't need to use a regex action.
>>
>> sub base :Path {
>> my ($self, $c, @parts) = @_;
>> my $rest = join('/', @parts);
>> ...
>> }
>>
>> If you're using a Regex action, always first ask yourself "is there an
>> easier way t
Matt S Trout wrote:
> Yes, but you still don't need to use a regex action.
>
> sub base :Path {
> my ($self, $c, @parts) = @_;
> my $rest = join('/', @parts);
> ...
> }
>
> If you're using a Regex action, always first ask yourself "is there an
> easier way to do this?". The answer is almost
Joe Landman wrote:
> Solution... see below ...
>
> The hint I needed was that the regex'es are passed in via
> $c->request->snippets. This controller definition works nicely.
>
> sub base : Regex('^directory(.*)$') {
> my ( $self, $c ) = @_;
> my ($rest);
>
> $rest = @{$c->reque
Solution... see below ...
Matt S Trout wrote:
> Joe Landman wrote:
>> Ok, being stupid today
>>
>> I have a simple controller named directory. It has a default method.
>> So things named
>>
>> http://localhost:3000/directory
>>
>> should go to it. Now I want to capture
>>
>> http://local
Joe Landman wrote:
> Ok, being stupid today
>
> I have a simple controller named directory. It has a default method.
> So things named
>
> http://localhost:3000/directory
>
> should go to it. Now I want to capture
>
> http://localhost:3000/directory/other/things/...
>
> that is,
Ok, being stupid today
I have a simple controller named directory. It has a default method.
So things named
http://localhost:3000/directory
should go to it. Now I want to capture
http://localhost:3000/directory/other/things/...
that is, I want this controller to handle anythi
