I have added in my blog a controller called test_it to show some graphs for OFC. The routes to reach it were simply like /test_it/index, that is old routing style. After the migration to Typo 5.2 and Rails 2.2 these routes were no longer working. So I added these routes : map.connect ':controller/:action' map.connect ':controller/:action/:id.:format' But these broke the tag route (see this post : http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/176700#773450) Is there a simple way to activate this route just for the test_it controller ? The answer is probably simple but I don't know much about the routing system. Thx H
on 2009-02-28 00:38
on 2009-03-01 13:56
Harry Seldon a écrit : > > Is there a simple way to activate this route just for the test_it > controller ? > The answer is probably simple but I don't know much about the routing > system. > In typo route there are a route with *from. this route get all route and use to redirectcontroller. Create your route before this route and named it.
on 2009-03-01 14:07
Cyril Mougel wrote: > Harry Seldon a �crit : >> >> Is there a simple way to activate this route just for the test_it >> controller ? >> The answer is probably simple but I don't know much about the routing >> system. >> > In typo route there are a route with *from. this route get all route and > use to redirectcontroller. Create your route before this route and named > it. OK. I am afraid of abusing, but can you remind me how to form a named route ;-)
on 2009-03-01 15:11
Harry Seldon a écrit : >> In typo route there are a route with *from. this route get all route and >> use to redirectcontroller. Create your route before this route and named >> it. >> > > OK. I am afraid of abusing, but can you remind me how to form a named > route ;-) > map.test_it '/test_it', :controller => 'Tests', :action => 'test' test_it_url
on 2009-03-01 15:26
Cyril Mougel wrote: > Harry Seldon a écrit : >>> In typo route there are a route with *from. this route get all route and >>> use to redirectcontroller. Create your route before this route and named >>> it. >>> >> >> OK. I am afraid of abusing, but can you remind me how to form a named >> route ;-) >> > map.test_it '/test_it', :controller => 'Tests', :action => 'test' > > test_it_url Thx !
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