So the way you need to think about this is that Docker containers have their own network stack (unless you explicitly tell it to share the host’s stack with –net=host). This means ports need to be exposed both inside the docker container and also on the outside (documentation), when linked with host ports. The ports … Read more
What you can do is use the cmd with (up to SF2.6) php app/console router:debug With SF 2.7 the command is php app/console debug:router With SF 3.0 the command is php bin/console debug:router which shows you all routes. If you define a prefix per controller (which I recommend) you could for example use php app/console … Read more
You can do res.redirect(‘https://app.example.io’); Express docs: https://expressjs.com/en/api.html#res.redirect
The original form of this answer is wildly different, and can be found here. Just proof that there’s more than one way to skin a cat. I’ve updated the answer since to use namespaces and to use 301 redirects — rather than the default of 302. Thanks to pixeltrix and Bo Jeanes for the prompting … Read more
Solved! So, we need to add a route contraint to the webforms route to ensure that it only catches on incoming routes, not outgoing route generation. Add the following class to your project (either in a new file or the bottom of global.asax.cs): public class MyCustomConstraint : IRouteConstraint{ public bool Match(HttpContextBase httpContext, Route route, string … Read more
Assuming you have at least 2 location objects you can draw a polyline. This method draws a semi-transparent blue line on the map given a list of locations. This code is taken from an application currently on the Android Play store (Simply Walking). private void drawPrimaryLinePath( ArrayList<Location> listLocsToDraw ) { if ( map == null … Read more
<a href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/675319/<%=Url.RouteUrl(…)%>”><img src=”…” alt=”…” /></a>
Summary: There are three ways params,queryParams,extra Using params When you know the number of parameters beforehand Usage : path=”/routeName/:id1/:id2″ Using queryParams When you are not sure about the number of parameters Usage : path=”/routeName” Using extra When you want to pass object Explanation: 1. Using Params When you know number of params beforehand use params … Read more
You could use ng-switch to conditionally render your productList with an include, depending on the route parameters. Try this in your config: angular.module(‘productapp’, []) .config([‘$routeProvider’, function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider .when(‘/productapp’, {templateUrl: ‘partials/productList.html’, controller: productsCtrl}) .when(‘/productapp/:productId’, {templateUrl: ‘partials/productList.html’, controller: productsCtrl}) .otherwise({redirectTo: ‘/productapp’}); And in your controller: function productsCtrl($scope, $routeParams) { $scope.productId = $routeParams.productId; } And in your … Read more
The ‘usual’ or ‘correct’ way to handle this would be to have the function you want to call broken out by itself, detached from any route definitions. Perhaps in its own module, but not necessarily. Then just call it wherever you need it. Like so: function updateSomething(thing) { return myDb.save(thing); } // elsewhere: router.put(‘/api/update/something/:withParam’, function(req, … Read more