I''m trying to create a modules based system where my controllers are
all under modules. So the structure looks something like:
app/
controllers/
message/
news_controller.rb
email_controller.rb
library
books_controller.rb
pictures_controller.rb
home_page_controller.rb
Each of those controller has it''s own view, and there''s a
central
application.rhtml for the layout. The layout has in it links to each
of the controllers using the form:
url_for(:controller => ''message/news'', :action =>
''show'')
The routing is:
map.connect '''', :controller =>
''home_page'', :action => ''show''
map.connect ''/home_page'', :controller =>
''home_page'', :action => ''show''
map.connect ''/news'' , :controller =>
''message/news'' , :action => ''show''
map.connect ''/books'' , :controller =>
''library/books'' , :action => ''show''
# Install the default route as the lowest priority.
map.connect '':controller/:action/:id''
When I access the initial page - http://localhost:3000/ everything is
fine, but once I access one of the shortcuts, i.e.
https://localhost:3000/books, the url_for(:controller =>
''message/news'', :action => ''show'') will
return a wrong url. What I get
is:
http://localhost:3000/books/message/news/show. As you can see the
/books part remains part of the URL, though I don''t see why the
url_for() will not ignore this part. Actually, url_for returns
/books/message/news/show. The protocol and host are added by the
client. But still, the /books part should not be there.
Any pointers as to how I should handle that?
Bye,
Guy
Family management on rails: http://www.famundo.com - coming soon!
I think you just need to add a beginning slash to your :controller declarations:> map.connect ''/news'' , :controller => ''/message/news'' , :action > => ''show'' > map.connect ''/books'' , :controller => ''/library/books'' , :action > => ''show''On Jan 31, 2006, at 1:59 PM, Just Someone wrote:> I''m trying to create a modules based system where my controllers are > all under modules. So the structure looks something like: > > app/ > controllers/ > message/ > news_controller.rb > email_controller.rb > library > books_controller.rb > pictures_controller.rb > home_page_controller.rb > > Each of those controller has it''s own view, and there''s a central > application.rhtml for the layout. The layout has in it links to each > of the controllers using the form: > url_for(:controller => ''message/news'', :action => ''show'') > > The routing is: > map.connect '''', :controller => ''home_page'', :action => ''show'' > map.connect ''/home_page'', :controller => ''home_page'', :action => > ''show'' > map.connect ''/news'' , :controller => ''message/news'' , :action => > ''show'' > map.connect ''/books'' , :controller => ''library/books'' , :action > => ''show'' > # Install the default route as the lowest priority. > map.connect '':controller/:action/:id'' > > When I access the initial page - http://localhost:3000/ everything is > fine, but once I access one of the shortcuts, i.e. > https://localhost:3000/books, the url_for(:controller => > ''message/news'', :action => ''show'') will return a wrong url. What I get > is: > http://localhost:3000/books/message/news/show. As you can see the > /books part remains part of the URL, though I don''t see why the > url_for() will not ignore this part. Actually, url_for returns > /books/message/news/show. The protocol and host are added by the > client. But still, the /books part should not be there. > > Any pointers as to how I should handle that? > > Bye, > > Guy > > Family management on rails: http://www.famundo.com - coming soon! > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails
Hi Jon, Yeah, that did it :-) Bye, Guy. On 1/31/06, Jon Gubman <jon@jgubman.com> wrote:> I think you just need to add a beginning slash to your :controller > declarations: > > map.connect ''/news'' , :controller => ''/message/news'' , :action > > => ''show'' > > map.connect ''/books'' , :controller => ''/library/books'' , :action > > => ''show'' > > > On Jan 31, 2006, at 1:59 PM, Just Someone wrote: > > > I''m trying to create a modules based system where my controllers are > > all under modules. So the structure looks something like: > > > > app/ > > controllers/ > > message/ > > news_controller.rb > > email_controller.rb > > library > > books_controller.rb > > pictures_controller.rb > > home_page_controller.rb > > > > Each of those controller has it''s own view, and there''s a central > > application.rhtml for the layout. The layout has in it links to each > > of the controllers using the form: > > url_for(:controller => ''message/news'', :action => ''show'') > > > > The routing is: > > map.connect '''', :controller => ''home_page'', :action => ''show'' > > map.connect ''/home_page'', :controller => ''home_page'', :action => > > ''show'' > > map.connect ''/news'' , :controller => ''message/news'' , :action => > > ''show'' > > map.connect ''/books'' , :controller => ''library/books'' , :action > > => ''show'' > > # Install the default route as the lowest priority. > > map.connect '':controller/:action/:id'' > > > > When I access the initial page - http://localhost:3000/ everything is > > fine, but once I access one of the shortcuts, i.e. > > https://localhost:3000/books, the url_for(:controller => > > ''message/news'', :action => ''show'') will return a wrong url. What I get > > is: > > http://localhost:3000/books/message/news/show. As you can see the > > /books part remains part of the URL, though I don''t see why the > > url_for() will not ignore this part. Actually, url_for returns > > /books/message/news/show. The protocol and host are added by the > > client. But still, the /books part should not be there. > > > > Any pointers as to how I should handle that? > > > > Bye, > > > > Guy > > > > Family management on rails: http://www.famundo.com - coming soon! > > _______________________________________________ > > Rails mailing list > > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails > > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >-- Bye, Guy Family management on rails: http://www.famundo.com - coming soon!
Maybe I can save some time for other people... Here''s a small blog entry on this routes with modules thing: http://devblog.famundo.com/articles/2006/01/31/modules-and-routes Bye, Guy Family management on rails: http://www.famundo.com - coming soon!