Sorry I posted too early, My solution is:
in routes.py in the base folder, where myapp is the actual name of the application I'm developing. routes_app = ((r'/(?P<app>welcome|admin|myapp)\b.*', r'\g<app>'),) and in myapp's folder, I have another routes.py with the following, routes_in = ((r'/myapp/users/(?P<id>\d*)', r'/myapp/users/index/\g<id>'),) routes_out = ((r'/myapp/users/index/(?P<id>\d*)', r'/myapp/users/\g<id>'),') This is what worked for me. Alex On Friday, May 18, 2012 2:11:28 PM UTC-4, Alexander McLin wrote: > > Sorry if I wasn't clear, I actually meant URLs of the following form, > myapp/controller/args to be mapped to myapp/controller/index/args. The > second point of confusion takes a different tack on web2py routing than the > first point. > > I'll try to experiment with your solution though. > > For future notes, I actually got the pattern-matching solution working, I > realized that what I was missing was that I had to include my application's > name in the routes_app for the custom routes to be enabled. > > In any event, my solution is > > On Friday, May 18, 2012 9:17:30 AM UTC-4, Wikus van de Merwe wrote: >> >> OK, so you want /myapp/args to be mapped to >> /myapp/default_controller/default_function/args. By default args would be >> interpreted as a function name and will be mapped to >> /myapp/default_controller/args. To change that you need to define a list of >> functions for the default controller. Then if args is not in that list it >> would be mapped to /myapp/default_controller/default_function/args. >> >> routers = dict( >> myapp = dict( >> default_controller = "default", >> default_function = "index", >> functions = ["fun1", "fun2", "fun3"] >> ) >> ) >> >>
