问题
I'm moving a website to Wordpress and simultaneously changing the convoluted URL structure they had on their old platform. A typical URL looks something like this:
/blog/index.php/weblog/comments/post-name
But could also look like this:
/blog/index.php/weblog/comments/post-name/
(not the inconsistent use of the trailing slash)
This is just one example of about a dozen different paths to the same content. As a result I've created a bunch of specific rewrite rules that look something like this:
RewriteRule ^blog/index.php/weblog/comments/(.*)$ http://host.com/$1
The problem is if the original URL doesn't contain a trailing slash I get a double 301 situation, which apparently is pretty bad for SEO. The redirect goes like this:
/blog/index.php/weblog/comments/post-name [301]
http://host.com/post-name [301]
http://host.com/post-name/ [200]
Wordpress is adding that slash as part of the permalink structure that's been set up. My question is this: Can I check for a trailing slash and add it if it's missing before Wordpress gets involved?
I've tried ([^./]+)$ mapping to /$1/ but that seems to capture the comments directory when I want strip away everything before the post name.
LAST MINUTE THOUGHT BEFORE POSTING: Being a noob at mod_rewrite and regex it occurs to me that maybe one global rewrite rule that removes everything before the post name and conditional adds a trailing slash would work best. Workable?
回答1:
Perhaps this will work
RewriteRule ^blog/index.php/weblog/comments/([^/]+)/?$ http://host.com/$1/
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1077206/adding-a-trailing-slash-for-specific-redirection-rules