On Jan 16, 2011, at 5:44 PM, Matt wrote:
>
> Hi Jonathan,
>
> Thanks for your quick response. Yes the application is 'app'.
>
> Sure, that would be great.
I've been looking at this, and a couple of things aren't making sense to me.
Your configuration sounds fine, at least what I see of it. I've been testing it
like this:
routers = dict(
BASE = dict(
default_application = 'app',
),
app = dict(
controllers = ['default', 'error', 'appadmin'],
),
)
routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/error')]
...because I don't have an application installed named 'app'; this tells the
router logic to pretend there's such an app, with the indicated controllers (if
the controller list is different, please let me know, but it shouldn't much
affect things).
You wrote that this works:
http://localhost:8000/css/base.css
...but it really shouldn't, since there's no way for the router to recognize
the URL as a static file. I'd expect it to be rewritten as:
http://localhost:8000/app/css/base.css
...that is, treating 'css' as a controller. I would expect this to work:
http://localhost:8000/static/css/base.css
So I'm wondering first if you're running the current trunk (last few days,
anyway). If not, the 'routers=' entry will be ignored.
Second, it would be helpful to turn on router logging. To do so, copy
logging.example.conf to logging.conf, and then edit the rewrite logger and
console handler to log debug messages:
[logger_rewrite]
level=DEBUG
qualname=web2py.rewrite
handlers=consoleHandler
propagate=0
...
[handler_consoleHandler]
class=StreamHandler
level=DEBUG
formatter=simpleFormatter
args=(sys.stdout,)
(If you're not able to log to the console, you'll have to do more configuration
work to log elsewhere.)
Another thing to try, and I recommend this for anyone doing routing, is to
customize the doctest in routes.py for your own routing policy. Try replacing
the existing doctest with this (if this doesn't work, please send me your
routes.py privately and I'll edit it myself and send it back). You run the
doctest at the cli:
python routes.py
>>> import os
>>> import gluon.main
>>> from gluon.rewrite import load, filter_url, filter_err,
get_effective_router, try_redirect_on_error
>>> load(routes=os.path.basename(__file__))
>>> filter_url('http://localhost:8000/css/base.css', router='app')
'app'
>>> os.path.relpath(filter_url('http://domain.com/favicon.ico'))
'applications/app/static/favicon.ico'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/abc')
'/app/default/abc'
>>> filter_url('http://localhost:8000/css/base.css')
"/app/default/css ['base.css']"
>>> os.path.relpath(filter_url('http://domain.com/static/css/base.css'))
'applications/app/static/css/base.css'
>>> from gluon.http import HTTP
>>> from gluon.storage import Storage
>>> http = HTTP(400, 'original http message', Location='some/location')
>>> request = Storage()
>>> request.env = Storage()
>>> request.application = 'app'
>>> request.env.request_uri = 'request_uri'
>>> request.url = 'request.url'
>>> http = try_redirect_on_error(http, request)
>>> (http.status, http.body, http.headers.get('Location'))
(303, 'You are being redirected <a
href="/error?code=400&ticket=None&requested_uri=request_uri&request_url=request.url">here</a>',
'/error?code=400&ticket=None&requested_uri=request_uri&request_url=request.url')
>>> filter_url('https://domain.com/app/ctr/fcn', out=True)
'/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('https://domain.com/welcome/ctr/fcn', out=True)
'/welcome/ctr/fcn'
>>> filter_url('https://domain.com/app/default/fcn', out=True)
'/fcn'
>>> filter_url('https://domain.com/app/default/index', out=True)
'/'
>>> filter_url('https://domain.com/app/appadmin/index', out=True)
'/appadmin'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/default/fcn?query', out=True)
'/fcn?query'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/default/fcn#anchor', out=True)
'/fcn#anchor'
>>> filter_url('http://domain.com/app/default/fcn?query#anchor', out=True)
'/fcn?query#anchor'
>>> filter_err(200)
200
>>> filter_err(399)
399
>>> filter_err(404)
'/error?code=404&ticket=tkt'
>
> Cheers,
> Matt
>
>
> On Jan 17, 2:19 pm, Jonathan Lundell <jlund...@pobox.com> wrote:
>> Thanks for the report, Matt.
>>
>> On Jan 16, 2011, at 5:11 PM, Matt wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Hi Jonathan,
>>
>>> I'm also trying to use the new routing approach and I'm having a
>>> little trouble with static files.
>>
>>> In my app's static directory I have sub folders (containing files)
>>> like this:
>>
>>> /static/css/base.css
>>> /static/images/logo.png
>>> /static/js/jquery.js
>>
>>> I'm using the most minimal routing:
>>
>>> routers = dict(
>>> BASE = dict(
>>> default_application = 'app',
>>> ),
>>> )
>>
>>> routes_onerror = [(r'*/*', r'/error')]
>>
>>> Now when I try and request certain files I seem to get very unexpected
>>> results....
>>
>>> When I try:
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/css/base.css
>>
>>> it works.
>>
>> OK, I wouldn't expect that to work.
>>
>> Your app name is 'app', right?
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> however when I request an invalid link like:
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/css/base2.css
>>
>>> It doesn't raise a 404 as I'd expect.
>>
>>> Also for some reason I can't seem to use:
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/static/css/base.css(gives a 403 error and
>>> doesn't redirect to error).
>>
>>> But I have to use 'static' for javascript files:
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/static/js/jquery.js
>>
>>> As
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/js/jquery.js gives an error and redirects to :
>>
>>> http://localhost:8000/error?code=400&ticket=None&requested_uri=/js/jq...
>>
>>> Any suggestions?
>>
>> I'll investigate, using your parameters. Can't promise to get to it tonight,
>> though.
