You can also do keeping the same notation as Django:
#in routes.py
routes_in=[
(r'^faq/$', 'MyView/default/url_help_faq'),
(r'^faq/(?P<a>\S*)/(?P<b>\S*)', '/MyView/default/url_help_faq/$a/
$b'),
]
# in app MyView, in app controller default.py
def url_help_faq():
if len(request.args) == 2:
....
else:
....
On Nov 20, 5:52 pm, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> In the default.py controller:
>
> def faq():
> if len(request.args) > 1:
> #perform routine extracting topic0100 and faq0100
> #topic0100 will be in request.args(0), and faq0100 will be in
> request.args(1)
> else:
> #perform default routine
>
> Note, by default, that will give you a url
> likehttp://www.mysite.com/appname/default/faq/topic0100/faq0100, but you can
> easily remove /appname/default from the URL using routes.py
> (seehttp://web2py.com/book/default/chapter/04#Parameter-Based-System). In
> routes.py:
>
> routers = dict(
> BASE = dict(
> default_application = 'appname',
> default_controller='default'
> ),
> )
>
> Anthony
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sunday, November 20, 2011 5:53:50 PM UTC-5, Constantine Vasil wrote:
>
> > I have in Django urls these statements:
>
> > (r'^faq/$', 'MyView.views.url_help_faq'),
> > (r'^faq/(\S*)/(\S*)', 'MyView.views.url_help_faq'),
>
> > Which is making possible *MyView.views.url_help_faq*
> > to serve the following requests:
>
> >http://www.MySite.com/faq
> >http://www.MySite.com/faq/topic0100/faq0100
>
> > def url_help_faq(request, topic=None, faq=None):
>
> > if not topic and not faq:
> > #perform default routine
>
> > if topic and faq:
> > #perform routine extracting topic0100 and faq0100
>
> > return topic, faq
>
> > How to make this in web2py?
