There may be a way to do this with freindly_id but i think the problem with friendly id is things are scoped by model. If I wanted truely sitewide slugging I would create a slugs table with a polymorphic relationship to all my models. Sluggable_type and sluggable_id and then a slug field with the complete … Read more
If you are looking for a more automated routing, this would be the Laravel 4 way: Route: Route::controller(‘users’, ‘UsersController’); Controller (in this case UsersController.php): public function getIndex() { // routed from GET request to /users } public function getProfile() { // routed from GET request to /users/profile } public function postProfile() { // routed from … Read more
While Next.js doesn’t provide built-in support for partial dynamic routes (like something-[slug]), you can work around it by setting up an actual dynamic route and use rewrites to map the incoming URL (in the format you want) to that route. For instance, you could setup a dynamic route under /pages/something/[slug].jsx, then configure a rewrites rule … Read more
Use mod_rewrite to route everything to a single index.php file. Then check the variable in $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] within this file to dispatch to the required handler. This configuration will enable mod_rewrite, if it’s installed: DirectorySlash Off Options FollowSymLinks Indexes DirectoryIndex index.php RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d RewriteRule ^.*$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f RewriteRule ^.*$ – … Read more
This configuration has worked for many of our Apache users using html5mode and ui-router. <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName my-app DocumentRoot /path/to/app <Directory /path/to/app> RewriteEngine on # Don’t rewrite files or directories RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f [OR] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d RewriteRule ^ – [L] # Rewrite everything else to index.html to allow html5 state links RewriteRule ^ index.html … Read more
Yes. The example you showed is very close to many of the Microsoft provided samples for using Route Constraints. The routing engine acts as a pre-proxy (or router if you will) before the request is passed into a control. Items like IRouteConstraint are defined so you can do just what you described.
In Ember.js (version 1.0.0rc3) this can be accomplished by using the Ember.js location API: App.Router.reopen({ location: ‘history’ }); And then setting the web server to redirect traffic to the Ember application. To give a concrete example here is a basic Apache .htaccess file redirecting traffic to the Ember application located in index.html: RewriteEngine on RewriteCond … Read more
Are you referring to the AngularUI Router? If so, the wiki specifies the differences: $state.go(to [, toParams] [, options]) Returns a Promise representing the state of the transition. Convenience method for transitioning to a new state. $state.go calls $state.transitionTo internally but automatically sets options to { location: true, inherit: true, relative: $state.$current, notify: true }. … Read more
You’re missing the parameters in your route config. In order to make this work with different parameters optional (as in Phil Haack’s post), you need to define multiple routes routes.MapRoute(“UserDetail-WithStatus”, “UserDetail/{id}/{inSaveAction}/{status}”, new { controller = “Admin”, action = “UserDetail”, // nothing optional } ); routes.MapRoute(“UserDetail-WithoutStatus”, “UserDetail/{id}/{inSaveAction}”, new { controller = “Admin”, action = “UserDetail”, // … Read more