I have the following routes that I'd like to match
/biblioteca
/biblioteca/whatever
So far now I made two routes, like this:
$routeProvider.when('/biblioteca', { ...
$routeProvider.when('/biblioteca/:path*', { ...
Is there some way to capture both of them with a single route, stating that the :path* part is optional? perhaps something like...
$routeProvider.when('/biblioteca/:?path*', { ...
what would be the correct way to handle such a case?
Put the question mark after the named group.
$routeProvider.when('/biblioteca/:path?', { ...
path can contain optional named groups with a question mark: e.g.:name?.
See docs.angularjs.org/api/ngRoute/provider/$routeProvider
Related
I'm trying to query for all YAML files in a subfolder of my data folder. I'm using gatsby-transformer-yaml to parse the YAML data. My filetree looks something like this:
content/
posts/
book1.md
book2.md
src/
data/
books/
quotes1.yaml
quotes2.yaml
templates/
booknote.tsx
According to the documentation, I should be able to make a query called allBooksYaml which would return all of the quotes in quote1.yaml and quote2.yaml. However, when I look at the GraphiQL playground, the only queries I can make are allQuote1Yaml and allQuote2Yaml. (1) Is this a bug? Or is something wrong with my setup?
The reason why I want to do this is so that I can filter the result of allBooksYaml with the title of the book and display the correct quotes for each page generated with the booknote.tsx template. If I don't do this, I think I would have to make an individual page/GraphQL query manually for each book note post I want to create. (2) Is there a better way to link data in a YAML file and the Markdown/Page component?
Thanks in advance!
According to the plugin's documentation, given:
module.exports = {
plugins: [
`gatsby-transformer-yaml`,
{
resolve: `gatsby-source-filesystem`,
options: {
path: `${__dirname}/src/data/`,
},
},
],
}
Where the source folder ${__dirname}/src/data/ contains the .yaml files.
Having in mind also, that you can structure your folder to generate an array or a single object:
Array of Objects: Where each file represents a collection. (you probably want this one)
Single Object: Where each subfolder represents a collection; each file represents one “record”.
So, if your path is ./src/data/books you should be able to query for all books, but this will generate a specific node for all books (single object).
For the second question, I think the best optimal solution is to generate dynamically the pages using gatsby-node.js, querying all markdown books and there, send the title (or another unique field) to the template via context and filter there for each specific book, so your quotes will need to contain a field with an identifier that will match the book, mostly what you said but without the manual approach. Which, at the same time, is more or less a blog approach.
Further reference: https://www.gatsbyjs.com/docs/creating-and-modifying-pages/
You should be able to do just that by using the following config:
"gatsby-transformer-yaml",
{
resolve: "gatsby-source-filesystem",
options: {
path: `${__dirname}/src/data`,
},
},
"gatsby-transformer-yaml",
{
resolve: "gatsby-source-filesystem",
options: {
path: `${__dirname}/content`,
},
},
we are using subdirectories in our projects no separete views and controllers but in models we didn’t learn yet. Recently I’ve found this https://github.com/cakephp/cakephp/issues/60451 and actually routes and plugins we are already using, we just want to separete our models like this:
Model
-Entity
–Financial
—Money.php
-Table
–Financial
—MoneyTable.php
I’ve tryed put like this then controller is not able to find his model. How can I do to organize it, and make it work?
Things that we've tried:
Use $this->setAlias('TableModel');
Call in controller:
$this->TableModel = $this->loadModel('Subfolder/TableModel');
didn't work for SQL build, and other classes.
CakePHP uses the TableRegister to load models. That class can be configured to use a class that implements the LocatorInterface, and CakePHP uses the TableLocator as the default.
The only thing you can do is configure your own LocatorInterface instance in your bootstrap.php. You would have to create your MyTableLocator and have it change the className for tables to point to subdirectories. What rules for this class name rewritting are used is purely up to you.
bootstrap.php:
TableRegister::setTableLocator(new MyTableLocator());
MyTableLocator.php:
class MyTableLocator extends TableLocator {
protected function _getClassName($alias, array $options = [])
{
if($alias === 'Subfolder/TableModel') {
return TableModel::class;
}
return parent::_getClassName($alias, $options);
}
}
The above isn't working code.
I'm just demonstrating what the function is you need to override, and that you need logic in place to return a different class name.
You can check if the $alias contains the / character, and if so. Return a class name by extracting the subfolder name from the $alias. Take a look at the TableLocator to see how it's using the App::className function.
For example you site is hosted on "http://www.domain.com". And you have a products page defined by the url below:
http://www.domain.com/products
Is it possible to define a prefix? Moreover, I want the prefix to have a parameter as well. I would define the products page for different shops using the urls below, where "shop/x" is the prefix with the parameter "x":
http://www.domain.com/shop/1/products
http://www.domain.com/shop/2/products/1
Yes, just use a .state config along the following lines
.config(function($stateProvider) {
return $stateProvider.state('main', {
url: '/shop/:shopID/products/:productID',
...
});
and then in your controller you can refer to $scope.shopID and $scope.productID just as you would expect to.
Trying to get my head around sorting this routing regex out, so:
'quotes(/:action)': 'quotes',
'quotes/:id(/:params)': 'quotesEdit'
Two URLs:
http://domain.com/#quotes/action=showModal
http://domain.com/#quotes/123
My question:
How can I make sure that the URL with the action= matches on the first Route, but not the second? and for urls like quotes/123 to fall through to the second Route?
try to add routes directly via router`s initialize
initialize: function(options) {
this.route(/^quotes\/([0-9]+)$/, "ids");
this.route(/^quotes\/action=(.*)$/, "act");
},
ids: function(id){
alert('id='+id);
},
act: function(act){
alert('act='+act);
},
You can make this work by over-riding Backbone.history.loadUrl with your special-cases. Essentially, you would be skipping matched routes based on the url parameters...but that seems awfully hack-ish.
An option is to declare a single route and branch on the arguments:
'quotes(/:id)(/:params)': 'quotes'
quotes:function(id,params) {
if (id && id.match(/^\d+$/)) { // if id is a number
this.quotesEdit(id,params);
}
else {
// your quotes logic
}
Instead of the above, you may want to look into changing your routes a bit and your problem is longer an issue.
'quotes(/:action)' : 'quotes',
'quotes/edit/:id(/:params)' : 'quotesEdit'
I have the following idea: I'd like to be able to define the default prefix in any given controller. So let's say the default prefix for the CitiesController implements all actions with the "admin" prefix ("admin_index", "admin_add", etc.), but the ProvincesController implements all actions with the
"superadmin" prefix ("superadmin_index", "superadmin_add", etc.)
The problem with this is, every time I want to link to any "city stuff", I have to specify "admin" => "true". Any time I want to link to any "province stuff", I have to specify
"superadmin" => "true".
That's already quite a bit of work initially, but if I decided I wanted to change the prefix from "admin" to "superadmin" for cities, it would be even more work.
So I was wondering if there's to somehow do something along the lines of:
class CitiesController extends AppController {
var $defaultPrefix = "admin"
}
And then in the HTML helper link function, do something like:
class LinkHelper extends AppHelper {
public $helpers = array('Html');
function myDynamicPrefixLink($title, $options) {
// check whether prefix was set (custom function that checks all known prefixes)
if (! isPrefixSet($options)) {
// no clue how to get the controller here
$controller = functionToGetControllerByName($options['controller']);
// check whether controller has a defined default prefix
$prefix = $controller->defaultPrefix;
if ($prefix) {
// set the given prefix to true
$options[$prefix] = true;
}
// use HTML helper to get link
return $this->Html->link($title, $options);
}
}
I just have no clue how to get from the helper to the controller of the given name dynamically.
Another option would be to store the default prefix somewhere else, but for now I feel that the best place for this would be in any given controller itself.
Another idea would be to even have that look up function dependent on both, the controller and the action, and not just the controller.
You should be able to use the Router::connect to supply defaults (see code and documentation on Github: link) to specify default prefixes for certain controllers and even actions.
However, if you want more flexibility than the current Router provides, you can extend your use of the Router::connect by specifying an alternate Route class to use:
Router::connect(
'/path/to/route',
array('prefix' => 'superadmin'),
array('routeClass' => 'MyCustomRouter')
);
Examples of this can be seen in the CakePHP documentation.