Hi There,
need to solve the following Problem:
location / should point to /var/www/myfirstside
and location /subside should point to /var/www/mysecondside
I have no idea how to solve this.
I tried:
location / {
root /var/www/myfirstside
}
location /subside {
root /var/www/mysecondside
}
but this doesn't work because nginx send all requests for /subside to
/var/www/mysecondside/subside ...
Could anybody help me?
THX allot
Pascal
Posted at Nginx Forum:
http://forum.nginx.org/read.php?2,234428,234428#msg-234428
on 2012-12-25 17:04
on 2012-12-25 17:08
Hello! On Tue, Dec 25, 2012 at 11:04:03AM -0500, PascalTurbo wrote: > > > Could anybody help me? Try "alias": location / { root /var/www/myfirstside; } location /subside/ { alias /var/www/mysecondside/; } See http://nginx.org/r/alias for details. -- Maxim Dounin http://nginx.com/support.html
on 2012-12-25 17:53
ngnix docs state that the closest match will always be found in location phrases So why is alias needed?
on 2012-12-25 17:55
Ah IC your appending a context path, but since this isnt Java, Im still curious as to why
on 2012-12-25 19:05
Hello! On Tue, Dec 25, 2012 at 08:52:32AM -0800, Bill Culp wrote: > ngnix docs state that the closest match will always be found in location phrases > > So why is alias needed? Normally (with root specified) nginx constructs file name as <root> + <uri>. This allows to specify root at any level, and it will work without surprises via configuration inheritance. I.e. root /path/to; location /foo/ { # ... } and location /foo/ { root /path/to; } and even location /foo/ { ... location /foo/bar { root /path/to; } } all will result in a "/foo/bar.txt" request being mapped into a "/path/to/foo/bar.txt" file. In contrast, alias replaces part of the URI matched by a location, and file name will be <alias> + <uri-part-not-matched>. This is more fragile as things change as you move the alias directive to another place, but allows to map URI to file system if some parts of the URI needs to be modified, e.g. in configuration like location /foo/ { alias /path/to/baz/; } request to "/foo/bar.txt" will be mappend into "/path/to/baz/bar.txt" file. It is generally recommended to use "root", except in situations like thread starter has, i.e. when URI needs to be modified when mapping to a file system. See here for docs: http://nginx.org/r/root http://nginx.org/r/alias [...] -- Maxim Dounin http://nginx.com/support.html
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