>
> ... in router.example.py? In my case default_application = 'init',
> default_controller = 'default' and default_function = 'index' What do you
> mean by 'and specify the list of available functions in the default router'
> . My application contains 15 controllers and almost 100 functions, do I
> have to list them all in functions = '' or do I have to just list the
> functions in default_controller = 'default', controllers = 'DEFAULT',
>
Instead of
functions=None,
do
functions=['index', 'func1', 'func2'] # list all the functions in the
default controller
When the router sees /code/shortname, it will know "code" is not a
controller and also not one of the functions in the default controller, and
it will therefore assume it is an arg.
> then in http://yourdomain.com/code/shortname, code and shortname will be
>> interpreted as request.args[1:2], with the request being routed to the
>> default app, controller, and function.
>
>
> In my case init/default/index which implies that in the index function I
> have to do something like:
>
>
> def index():
> if request.args(0)==code:
>
> row=db(db.auth_user.shortname==request.args(1)).select(db.auth_user.nodeID).first()
>
> account=db(db.NodeAccount.nodeID==row.nodeID).select(db.NodeAccount.accountID).first()
> if account.accountID==BASICACCOUNTID:
> redirect(URL('vcard',args=row.nodeID))
> elif account.accountID==ADVANCEDACCOUNTID:
> redirect(URL('site','index',args=row.nodeID))
> elif account.accountID==HUBACCOUNTID:
> redirect(URL('hub','index',args=row.nodeID))
> else:
> return dict()
>
Yes, though technically you don't have to do it in the index function.
Instead, in a model file, you could do:
if request.controller == 'default' and request.function == 'index' andrequest
.args(0) == 'code':
[check the db and do a redirect]
Anthony
