Use blue folder containing html files

[SamDecrock]

Hi,

This is not an issue, but I just wanted to let you know that I'm adding complete folders to my Bundle (by adding them as folder, not as group) and then using this code to access them:

server["/public/(.+)"] = directory("HTML/")

func directory(dir: String) -> ( HttpRequest -> HttpResponse ) {
    return { request in
        if let localPath = request.capturedUrlGroups.first {
            print(localPath)
            if let filesPath = NSBundle.mainBundle().pathForResource(dir + localPath, ofType: "") {
                print(filesPath)
                if let fileBody = NSData(contentsOfFile: filesPath) {
                    return HttpResponse.RAW(200, "OK", nil, fileBody)
                }
            }
        }
        return HttpResponse.NotFound
    }
}

Where HTML/ is the blue folder added to my iOS project.

So by going to http://url-to-iphone:port/public/index.html i'm accessing index.html inside the HTML/-folder

[damian-kolakowski]

hi @SamDecrock

Thanks for the message. Answering to your question, yes, I know about that. It's because of the bundle structure and how iOS build procedure treats resources files. According to https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/CoreFoundation/Conceptual/CFBundles/BundleTypes/BundleTypes.html all the files are copied to the root of bundle:

A typical iOS application bundle contains the application executable and any resources used by the application (for instance, the application icon, other images, and localized content) in the top-level bundle directory.

best
dk