Jon Gold’s answer used to be correct, but as of Meteor 0.5.4: Work has now shifted to Iron Router. Please consider using IR instead of Router on new projects! Thus, the current “canonical” way to do this is probably to use IronRouter.
For my application, I use redirect_to :back and it does the trick. However, I doubt this might have an error in a non general use case(s) (user came from a special page?) but i haven’t found it so far in my app.
I found a short example in ´Smashing Node.js: JavaScript Everywhere´ that I really liked. By defining module-a and module-b as its own express applications, you can mount them into the main application as you like by using connects app.use( ) : module-a.js module.exports = function(){ var express = require(‘express’); var app = express(); app.get(‘/:id’, function(req, … Read more
Why not just use a parameter that can potentially be empty, with a default value of None? @app.route(‘/item/<int:appitemid>/’) @app.route(‘/item/<int:appitemid>/<path:anythingcanbehere>’) def show_item(appitemid, anythingcanbehere=None):
You need to make your regex pattern ‘non-greedy’ by adding a ? after the .+ By default, * and + are greedy in that they will match as long a string of chars as possible, ignoring any matches that might occur within the string. Non-greedy makes the pattern only match the shortest possible match. See … Read more
With Flask 0.10, there will be a much better solution available than wrapping url_for. If you look at https://github.com/mitsuhiko/flask/commit/b5069d07a24a3c3a54fb056aa6f4076a0e7088c7, a _scheme parameter has been added. Which means you can do the following: url_for(‘secure_thingy’, _external=True, _scheme=”https”, viewarg1=1, …) _scheme sets the URL scheme, generating a URL like https://.. instead of http://. However, by default Flask only … Read more
Expanding on Marius’s answer, you can provide the regex AND the parameter name: app.get(‘/:id(\\d+)/’, function (req, res){ // req.params.id is now defined here for you });
Why not use IIS to do this? You could create a redirect rule to point any requests from the first route to the second one before it even gets to your application. Because of this, it would be a quicker method for redirecting requests. Assuming you have IIS7+, you would do something like… <rule name=”Redirect … Read more
UPDATE: This has been posted on codeplex. The complete source code as well as the pre-compiled assembly are there for download. I haven’t had time to post the documentation on the site yet, so this SO post will have to suffice for now. UPDATE: I added some new attributes to handle 1) route ordering, 2) … Read more
angular.module(‘myapp’, [‘myapp.filters’, ‘myapp.services’, ‘myapp.directives’]). config([‘$routeProvider’, function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider.when(‘/page/:name*’, { templateUrl: function(urlattr){ return ‘/pages/’ + urlattr.name + ‘.html’; }, controller: ‘CMSController’ }); } ]); Adding * let you work with multiple levels of directories dynamically. Example: /page/cars/selling/list will be catch on this provider From the docs (1.3.0): “If templateUrl is a function, it will be called … Read more