@@ -1,30 +1,35 @@ <?php -# Routes tackles an interesting problem that comes up frequently in web development. +# Routes tackles an interesting problem that comes up frequently in web +# development. +# # How do you map a URL to your code? # -# While there are many solutions to this problem, that range from using the URL paths as an object publishing -# hierarchy, to regular expression matching; Routes goes a slightly different way. +# While there are many solutions to this problem, that range from using the URL +# paths as an object publishing hierarchy, to regular expression matching; +# Routes goes a slightly different way. # -# Using Routes, you specify parts of the URL path and how to match them to your Controllers and Actions. +# Using Routes, you specify parts of the URL path and how to match them to your +# Controllers and Actions. # -# The web framework you"re using may actually call them by slightly different names, but for the sake of -# consistency we will use these names. +# The web framework you"re using may actually call them by slightly different +# names, but for the sake of consistency we will use these names. # -# Routes lets you have multiple ways to get to the same Controller and Action, and uses an intelligent lookup -# mechanism to try and guarantee you the URL with the least cruft when generating the URL. +# Routes lets you have multiple ways to get to the same Controller and Action, +# and uses an intelligent lookup mechanism to try and guarantee you the URL +# with the least cruft when generating the URL. # -# The priority is based upon order of creation: first created -> highest priority. +# The priority is based upon order of creation: first created -> high priority. # # Sample of regular route (default route) # # ":controller/:action/:id" => array( # "parameters" => array("controller" => "index", "action" => "index"), -# "requirements" => array("controller" => "/^\w+$/", "action" => "/^\w+$/", "id" => "/^\d$/") +# "requirements" => array("controller" => "/^\w*$/", "action" => "/^\w*$/", "id" => "/^\d*$/") # ) # -# Requirements are regular expression that the given url must validate on invoking the route. -# +# Requirements are regular expression that the given url must validate on +# invoking the route. # # Keep in mind you can assign values other than "controller" and "action". # @@ -32,7 +37,7 @@ # # "products/:id/purchase" => array( # "name" => "purchase" -# "parameters" => array("controller" => "catalog", "action" => "purchase", "id" => false) +# "parameters" => array("controller" => "catalog", "action" => "purchase") # ) # # This route can be invoked with link_to(array("purchase" => array("id" => 5))) config/routes.php f534ed5c5f36e46912a3246163a0f8b051f209ab Javier Martinez Fernandez ecentinela@gmail.com http://github.com/comodo/comodo/commit/0fa21218f3eefe95c40cc51f638c68a058c3a273 0fa21218f3eefe95c40cc51f638c68a058c3a273 2009-11-08T04:40:14-08:00 2009-11-08T04:40:14-08:00 fixed documentation eca1b0308a9c76025dd36592a87173859702d9e5 Javier Martinez Fernandez ecentinela@gmail.com