Re: [web2py] routes question

2013-02-27 Thread Jonathan Lundell
On 27 Feb 2013, at 8:42 AM, greaneym wrote: > Thanks for your help, Jonathan. > > I'm not sure if this is the intended or best way to use this but > I looked in the manual more closely at absolute urls and this is what I added > to my menu to get to the other location hosted on a different phy

Re: [web2py] routes question

2013-02-27 Thread greaneym
Thanks for your help, Jonathan. I'm not sure if this is the intended or best way to use this but I looked in the manual more closely at absolute urls and this is what I added to my menu to get to the other location hosted on a different physical host. On the models/menu.py file on host 1 (T('

Re: [web2py] routes question

2013-02-26 Thread Jonathan Lundell
On 26 Feb 2013, at 7:25 PM, greaneym wrote: > I am confused by routes and I'm trying to learn how to use them. I see this > example, thinking it might apply to my situation, > "^[client]:[protocol]://[hostname]:[method] [url]$" > > and really I am just not sure how to do what I need because I d

Re: [web2py] routes question

2013-02-26 Thread greaneym
I am confused by routes and I'm trying to learn how to use them. I see this example, thinking it might apply to my situation, "^[client]:[protocol]://[hostname]:[method] [url]$" and really I am just not sure how to do what I need because I don't know enough, so I am just trying things until I g

Re: [web2py] routes question

2013-02-26 Thread Jonathan Lundell
On 26 Feb 2013, at 6:32 PM, greaneym wrote: > If the parametric routes format is used to route domains, do the domains have > to be on the same physical host? The cookbook refers to an example where the > domains are on the same physical host on p. 273. > > > Does an example like this work if

[web2py] routes question

2013-02-26 Thread greaneym
If the parametric routes format is used to route domains, do the domains have to be on the same physical host? The cookbook refers to an example where the domains are on the same physical host on p. 273. Does an example like this work if the domains are on two physically separate hosts? rout

Re: [web2py] routes question

2010-12-09 Thread Vasile Ermicioi
so I am asking again, as I don't have an answer, is it broken the old functionality or am I missing something?

Re: [web2py] routes question

2010-12-07 Thread Jonathan Lundell
On Dec 7, 2010, at 4:35 PM, elffikk wrote: > > why that is not working, always shows 'invalid controller' for simple > http://localhost/ request > > routes_in = ( > ('/(.*)', '/myapp/$1'), > ) > > routes_out = ( > ('/myapp/(.*)', '/$1'), > ) Is there any reason we can't include the rewritte

[web2py] routes question

2010-12-07 Thread elffikk
why that is not working, always shows 'invalid controller' for simple http://localhost/ request routes_in = ( ('/(.*)', '/myapp/$1'), ) routes_out = ( ('/myapp/(.*)', '/$1'), )

[web2py] routes question

2010-04-24 Thread elffikk
hi, I want to serve multiple websites (absolutely different domains) using the same web2py instance I am getting always an 'Invalid request' message routes.py is something like that routes_in = ( ('^.*site1\.com.*/(.*)', '/site1/$1'), ('^.*site2\.com.*/(.*)', '/site2/$1'), ) I read this pos