Le 21/03/2012 à 12:57, Igor Cicimov a écrit :
Lets see ... why is mod_rewrite called mod rewrite? Probably because it
rewrites something and that something is the url.
Well, as strange as it might seem to you, I had figured that out myself,
you see. ;-)
So you need to catch
what ever you need before it gets rewritten by mod_rewrite. And in your
case the Location comes too late ...
Ok for the Location statement behaviour. But what about the REQUEST_URI
variable ? Why is it modified by the rewriting process (or so it seems) ?
If it weren't the case, at least the "SetenvIf" scheme should work, but
it doesn't... So I tried to debug that, by using a header that I called
"X-Debug".
Here is the conditional setting of the "X-MyTraceHeader" header:
SetenvIf REQUEST_URI "/onlinestore/checkout.*" CheckingOut=1
Header Add X-MyTraceHeader "CheckingOut" env=CheckingOut
And here is the X-Debug header:
Header add X-Debug "REQUEST_URI=%{REQUEST_URI}e CheckingOut=%{CheckingOut}e"
The output is really strange:
X-Debug: REQUEST_URI=/onlinestore/checkout/cart/updatePost/
CheckingOut=(null)
So, the X-Debug header shows that the REQUEST_URI variable is correctly
set, its value *should* have triggered the SetenvIf condition and
subsequently set the "CheckingOut" variable, which obviously is not the
case. I also checked by eliminating the regular expression on the
SetenvIf line, putting the whole path, but the behaviour is the same.
This is really puzzling me. Any explanation, anyone ?
Regards,
Bruno
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