|
|
Posted by d on 10/11/05 11:39
"frizzle" <phpfrizzle@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139445511.675715.198510@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Hi group,
>
> I know this isn't the right group, but i didn't know what group else it
> should be.
> I have a php/mySQL system, wich uses mod rewrite to enhance urls.
>
> I have the following RewriteRule:
>
> RewriteRule
> ^news(/[0-9]{4}(/[0-9]{2}(/[A-z0-9_-]+)?)?)?)?(/(index\.html)?)?$
> index.php
>
> Allows urls as:
>
> domain.com / news / 2006 / 02 / some_news-itemName / index.html
>
> structure:
>
> domain / news / year / month / news item's name
>
> A trailing slash, and optionally 'index.html' are alwas allowed this
> way, an item name can only be given if a month is defined, which can
> only be defined if a year is defined.
>
> Now how can i divide the different information parts into $_GET in the
> url, like
>
> index.php?year=2006&month=02&topic=some_news-itemName
>
> $1 gives me: /2006/02/some_news-itemName
> $2 gives me: /02/some_news-itemName
> $3 gives me: /some_news-itemName
> $4 gives me: /index.html
> $5 gives me: index.html
>
> So i'd like the $_GET's to be more 'precise'.
>
> Hope it's clear!
>
> Frizzle.
A very easy way is to look at $_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"]. If you explode("/",
$_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"]), you get an array of the individual directories in
your request, each one corresponding to a variable. If you're worried about
portability, there is a free library for IIS that does the same as
mod_rewrite, and it even sets a similar header.
Hope that helps!
dave
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|