routing

I have following route mapping using gorilla/mux : router.Handle("/v1/data/{param}", handler) when I call curl http://localhost:8080/v1/data/hello%2Fworld I get 404 response code. The problem is that in my microservice I would like to interpret everything that goes after /v1/data/ as param . Code that's capturing params is following: uriP := mux.Vars(r) param := uriP["param"] Is it possible to achieve this using gorilla/mux or any other router? You should add regexp, bc default regexp is matching until / or ? symbols. router.Handle("/v1/data/{param:.*}", handler) For your question: Is it

I am newbie to ruby, and I am working on a project. In the routes.rb file, and there is some syntax I don't understand. More precisely, I can find in this file alternatively : get :account #with a symbol get 'notes' #with no symbol What is the difference ? I suppose :account should be defined elsewhere, sooner in the routing process, right ? get :account (using symbol) and get 'account' (using string) are exactly the same in this context. In your route the symbol will be translated to a string by Rails. It's just a coding style, I personally use the symbols because I like to see the colors in

This is one of the most repeated questions, but I did not get it and had to ask. I use CI 2. I removed index.php from URL by following steps: In config.php I set $config['index_page'] = ''; $config['uri_protocol'] = 'REQUEST_URI'; In routes.php I set $route['default_controller'] = "InterviewController"; here is my .htaccess RewriteEngine on RewriteCond $1 !^(index\.php|img|robots\.txt|css|js|libraries/ckeditor|upload) RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /index.php/$1 [L] addDefaultCharset UTF-8 I enabled mod_rewrite on the web server. So

How can I set (and replace the existing) default network route from a C program? I'd like to do it without shell commands if possible (this is a low memory embedded system). Also can you set the default route without specifying the gateway IP address? In my application I want to make either ppp0 or eth0 the default route, depending on whether the cable is plugged into eth0 or not. Thanks, Fred You could strace the route command you are wanting to mimic. This gives you the relevant syscalls useful to change routing. You may be interested by the proc(5) interface, e.g. its /proc/net/route pseudo

This question already has an answer here: History push state redirects instead of just pushing new state to browser history 2 answers I want to take the user to the home page when a user clicks on the back button of the browser if the user is in my angular platform. There is an edge case as well which is to be handled, if user has come to our platform via google search, Fb or direct entering link, then we cant this behavior but if he ia already roaming around in our platform then we don't want each back button to take user to home. i.e. User Enter the link and press button => take him to home.

What I have in my Component.js are these routes: routes: [ { pattern: "", name: "menu", view: "Menu", targetAggregation: "pages", targetControl: "idAppControl", subroutes: [ { pattern: "Reports", name: "reports", view: "SplitContainer", targetAggregation: "pages", targetControl: "idAppControl", clearTarget: true } ] } ] When I try to access the subroute (URL/#/Reports) the application throws (Chrome): Control idAppControl does not has an aggregation called pages - This is confusing due to the fact, that "idAppControl" is an App and therefor HAS an aggregation pages. Also, the first "main"

I was browsing Symfony's website. I didn't really feel like I need all the functionality the framework offers, but I did like the routing part. It allows you to specify URL pattern like this /some/path/{info} Now for URL like www.somewebsite.com/app.php/some/path/ANYTHING it would allow you to send client a response specific for this URL. You could also use string ANYTHING and use it similar as GET parameter. There is also option to hide app.php part of the URL which leaves us URL like www.somewebsite.com/some/path/ANYTHING . My question is what's best approach to do this without a complex

It seems like some people here had this problem but I couldn't find any solution in another topic. I am doing Chapter 3 of the Ruby on Rails-Tutorial, working on the static pages. When I want to open them on the localhost it gives me a "Routing Error" in the Browser. My Ruby is currently on version 1.9.3. My Rails is currently on version 3.2. I have tried: restarting the server saving all the files again checking any issues in the static_pages_controller.rb checking any issues in the routes.rb checking any issues in the static_oages_spec.rb Also there are no bugs in the HTML code of the single