Mod redirect » History » Revision 29
Revision 28 (gstrauss, 2018-08-13 00:37) → Revision 29/35 (gstrauss, 2020-06-01 06:14)
h1. URL Redirection
{{>toc}}
*Module: mod_redirect*
h2. Description
The redirect module is used to specify redirects for a set of URLs.
h2. Options
h3. url.redirect
Redirects a set of URLs externally
(more detailed documentation can be found in the Regular Expression section of [[Docs_ModRewrite|mod_rewrite]] doc)
e.g.
<pre>
url.redirect = ( "^/show/([0-9]+)/([0-9]+)$" => "http://www.example.org/show.php?isdn=$1&page$2",
"^/get/([0-9]+)/([0-9]+)$" => "http://www.example.org/get.php?isdn=$1&page$2" )
# make an external redirect
# from any www.host (with www.) to the host (without www.)
$HTTP["host"] =~ "^www\.(.*)$" {
url.redirect = ("" ( "^/(.*)" => "https://%1${url.path}${qsa}") "http://%1/$1" )
}
</pre>
Note that the "%1" in the @url.redirect@ url.redirect target refers to the parenthesized subexpression in the conditional regexp (.*) directly enclosing the @url.redirect@. (.*). It *does not* does *not* necessarily have the meaning that "%1" would have in evhost.path-pattern (where it would mean 'top-level domain'). If @url.redirect@ url.redirect is specified within a regex conditional (@=~@), conditional, % patterns are replaced by the corresponding groups from the condition regex. %1 is replaced with the first subexpression, %2 with the second, etc. %0 is replaced by the entire substring matching the regexp. See above and below for examples using % patterns. A negative match (@!~@) does not save any % patterns.
Redirect rules are evaluated up until the first matched redirect rule. As a special case to allow short-circuiting the redirect rules _without_ triggering a redirect, specify a blank target: <code>url.redirect = ( "^/do-not-redirect/this/path" => "" )</code>. Then, a further catch-all redirect rule might redirect everything else. This can be used as an alternative to nested conditions inside other conditions. The blank target special-case is available in version 1.4.40 or later.
h3. url.redirect-code (Added in 1.4.31)
Defines the http code that is sent with the redirect URL
e.g.
<pre>
url.redirect-code = 302
</pre>
h2. Example
Some people love the www part in the url. A general solution to move all non www. hosts to its www equivalent: ::
<pre>
$HTTP["host"] !~ "^www\." =~ "^([^.]+\.[^.]+)$" {
url.redirect = ("" (
".*" => "https://www.${url.authority}${url.path}${qsa}") "http://www.%1"
)
}
</pre>
Moving all any subdomains except a few to www.example.org: (Note: The second match is required since a non-match doesn't set any groups) ::
<pre>
$HTTP["host"] !~ "^(www|mail|mysql)\.example\.org$" "^(www|mail|mysql)\.(example\.org)$" {
$HTTP["host"] =~ "^(.+\.)?(example\.org)$" {
url.redirect = ("" (
"^/(.*)" => "https://www.example.org${url.path}${qsa}") "http://www.%2/$1"
)
}
}
</pre>
Redirecting any HTTP request to HTTPS aka forcing SSL: [[HowToRedirectHttpToHttps]]
(more detailed documentation can be found in the Regular Expression section of [[Docs_ModRewrite|mod_rewrite]] doc)