How can I make this apply to a whole group? For example instead of
only making tutorials/61 go to the proper URL, making anything that is
just "/tutorials/SOMETHING" go to the proper URL?
How can I make this apply to a whole group? For example instead of
only making tutorials/61 go to the proper URL, making anything that is
just "/tutorials/SOMETHING" go to the proper URL?
Look at your app and see where you find 'config.gem' entries. Or
read about using Rack middleware. It should be pretty obvious
How can I make this apply to a whole group?
And you've already gotten that answer -- use a regular expression.
If you don't recognize that your own example includes one, you're
probably in deep bandini already
I think thats where it would go. As for regular expressions, I don't
have a clue where it is in the example, Im really not amazingly good
in RoR and I would very much appreciate some help with figuring it
out..
As for regular expressions, I don't
have a clue where it is in the example, Im really not amazingly good
in RoR
What programming language *do* you know? Because if this line:
r301 %r{/wiki/(\w+)_\w+}, '/$1'
:: doesn't jump out at you as a regular expression -- certainly when
contrasted with the other example lines -- then I suspect you need to
just plain read up on RegEx in general...
I program in many languages, and that does not stand out to me.
I know C++, Java, CSS, HTML, Lua, and Visual Basic; and that doesn't
stand out to me. I assume that this is from a whole different category
of programming/scripting languages; of which I don't know.
Could you please explain to me how it works, and how I can use it in
my personal scenario?
I program in many languages, and that does not stand out to me.
I know C++, Java, CSS, HTML, Lua, and Visual Basic; and that doesn't
stand out to me.
CSS and HTML aren't programming languages. C++ and Java don't have much
regex support. I don't know Lua or VB, so can't comment.
I assume that this is from a whole different category
of programming/scripting languages; of which I don't know.
To some extent.
Could you please explain to me how it works, and how I can use it in
my personal scenario?
That would be a bit of a waste of time until you go read the Pickaxe
Book's explanation of regular expressions. You've asked a huge number
of elementary questions here that could have been answered by reading
the docs.
So I guess ill want something like this: r301 %r{/tutorials/(\w+)}, '/
$1'
But instead of using the first unknown word variable (as "/$1" would
refer to (as far as I know)); I want it to go to my permalinked URL
(http://127.0.0.1:3000/categories/1-css/tutorials/12-test9 ).
As I said, it's using regular expressions, and *you* need to figure out
how they work. Find a regex tutorial, open up irb and play around.
Then, or even before, use the examples in the Rack::Rewrite docs to
experiment. It'll take less time to *just try it* than to compose an email.
And at least you'll be able to say "here's what I want, here's what I've
tried, here are the results".
I've tried, but I can't figure out how to replace $1 with a permalink
variable thats in ruby on rails. Im pretty sure regex cannot help me
with this, I need to take the permalink value, and use that in the
redirect.
PLEASE JUST TELL ME AND ILL LEARN, I DONT JUST TAKE THE ANSWER AND BE
DONE WITH IT, I LEARN FROM IT.