Jonathan,
Taking autoroutes.py
http://snipt.net/rochacbruno/routespy/
http://snipt.net/rochacbruno/routespy/how can I define routes on error for
404?
thanks.
Bruno Rocha
http://about.me/rochacbruno/bio
On Feb 17, 2011, at 3:37 AM, Bruno Rocha wrote:
Taking autoroutes.py
http://snipt.net/rochacbruno/routespy/
how can I define routes on error for 404?
If I understand the question, you just define them in the usual way. Notice
that autoroutes, ends up defining routes_in and routes_out; it
hey is there anyway to say get the current site the user is on
for example: routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/dojo/error/index')]
this returns all domains to dojo/error/index. Is it possible to do somehing
like this /request.application/error/index/
any ideas
*cheers
Just figured it out :-)
routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/error/index')]
works if error/index is in the application
*cheers
tested it with two domains
On Feb 17, 2011, at 9:01 AM, Andrew Evans wrote:
hey is there anyway to say get the current site the user is on
for example: routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/dojo/error/index')]
this returns all domains to dojo/error/index. Is it possible to do somehing
like this
On Feb 17, 2011, at 9:16 AM, Andrew Evans wrote:
Just figured it out :-)
routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/error/index')]
works if error/index is in the application
*cheers
tested it with two domains
Depending on routes_in, yes.
hello it has stopped working for some reason
and I have no idea what is wrong :-?
routes_onerror = [('dojo/*','/dojo/error/index'),
('musico/*, /musico/error/index'),]
def index():
if request.vars.code == '400':
redirect(URL('default', 'index'))
elif
Sorry I mean this
routes_onerror = [('dojo/*', '/dojo/error/index'),
('musico/*', '/musico/error/index'),]
returns a invalid request when going www.namiyama.com/index.php
*cheers
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 4:07 PM, Andrew Evans randra...@gmail.com wrote:
hello it has
On Feb 16, 2011, at 4:13 PM, Andrew Evans wrote:
Sorry I mean this
routes_onerror = [('dojo/*', '/dojo/error/index'),
('musico/*', '/musico/error/index'),]
returns a invalid request when going www.namiyama.com/index.php
I think the problem is that when the above URL is
Hi ty for your help my routes in is just standard with example routes file
routes_in = ((r'.*:/favicon.ico', r'/examples/static/favicon.ico'),
(r'.*:/robots.txt', r'/examples/static/robots.txt'),
((r'.*http://otherdomain.com.* (?Pany.*)',
r'/app/ctr\gany')))
any
On Feb 16, 2011, at 4:29 PM, Andrew Evans wrote:
Hi ty for your help my routes in is just standard with example routes file
routes_in = ((r'.*:/favicon.ico', r'/examples/static/favicon.ico'),
(r'.*:/robots.txt', r'/examples/static/robots.txt'),
On Feb 16, 2011, at 5:04 PM, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
On Feb 16, 2011, at 4:29 PM, Andrew Evans wrote:
Hi ty for your help my routes in is just standard with example routes file
routes_in = ((r'.*:/favicon.ico', r'/examples/static/favicon.ico'),
(r'.*:/robots.txt',
Hello I am running the latest version of web2py and apach2 on debian lenny
but it doesn't seem like my routes.py file is being used
I still get invalid controller instead of my message.
is there anything in particular I have to do with apache to get routes.py to
run
*cheers
Maybe provide your routes.py code?
Hi ty for the reply and sorry about my message it was quickly done up
I only added this line to the routes.example.py and renamed it routes.py
routes_onerror = [('dojo0/*','/dojo/error/index')]
the controller error/index is this
def index():
if request.vars.code == '400':
return
On Feb 15, 2011, at 9:25 PM, Andrew Evans wrote:
Hi ty for the reply and sorry about my message it was quickly done up
I only added this line to the routes.example.py and renamed it routes.py
routes_onerror = [('dojo0/*','/dojo/error/index')]
Did you mean 'dojo0' or 'dojo'?
the
Ok ty I got it haha
now I feel like a novice :-P
I had an extra period in the routes.py filename so it was routes..py
any ty for the advice *cheers
Andrew
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