In phalcon 3.4 we had the below function to get the current URL,
$current_url = $this->router->getRewriteUri();
However, it seems to be that, it was dropped in version 4.0 however there is no direct corresponding function for this i could find. Can you please let me know how to change this function to adapt to version 4.0+ Or should i just use the direct way (I usually hate to mix things up) but looks like no other choice
$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']
you can use Phalcon\Http\Request::getURI() but it uses $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] if your project is not on root path you may want to use $_GET['_url']
Related
Hey friends i am switching from core php to laravel framework and every thing works fine but the main problem is that my old version of site is based on this url pattern
https://m.apkleet.com/apk.php?app=garena-contra-returns
And my new laravel project url is something like this
https://m.apkleet.com/apk/garena-contra-returns
And if I change my site to laravel then it effects my seo due to this different url patterns...
my question is that how to redirect ugly url to laravel url.... Is there anything present in laravel to do this
Any help or recommendation will highly appreciated...
On your route define, just set your URL to apk.php. Something like this
Route::get('apk.php', [YourControllerClass, 'index'])->name('routeName');
And to generate the url for HTML, you need to pass app in param
route('routeName', ["app" => "garena-contra-returns"])
here is the anser of my question
Route::get('apk.php', function () {
$apk = $_GET['app'];
return redirect('apk/'.$apk);
});
I am working on a site and the builders have used a mix of php and html for links. For example:
<li>Variable Speed Drives</li>
<li>Corrosion Resistant Baseplates</li>
and
<li>MP Repair</li>
<li>MTA Repair</li>
The php is referenced in another file in this way:
<?php
$pdf_link = "../pdf/";
$external_pdf_link = "../../pdf/";
$video_link = "../video/";
$external_video_link = "../../video/";
?>
My concern is not knowing the function of the php, other than it being a placeholder, and given that the links work both ways, I don't want to break something because I am clueless to its purpose.
In doing my due diligence researching, I ran across this post, which is close, but still no cigar, Add php variable inside echo statement as href link address?. All of the research seems to be about how rather than why. This is the site, and they only used it for the "Downloads" links: http://magnatexpumps.com/
Thank you...
B
There is no right way. They are just different.
Let's forget the PHP for a while. If you have this link in a page:
<a href='about.html'/>About</a>
What will happen? The browser will change the URL of the document. If you are at the root of the site like: "www.example.com", will redirect to "www.example.com/about.html". If you are in a URL like "www.example.com/news/index.html" will redirect you to "www.example.com/new/about". That's why sometimes it is useful to have a variable before, to force a full path URL.
Another case of URL variable interpolation is when you have different systems running in the same url. In this case, you will have to append the system name in order to get to where you want. If you don't know where your application will run if it will run on the doc root, or in a subfolder, use a variable to indicate the base path.
I'm using typo3 and realurl.
In my extension I generate some ID's (next and previous page) and everything works fine up to this point. An example link looks like:
/index.php?id=12
The link takes the visitor to the specific page, but this link is in the url as well. Of course I generate this linke exactly like this:
$GLOBALS['TSFE']->baseURL . "index.php?id=" . $banner->getPrevious();
So, it is exactly what i expected. But how can i turn this url into a seo-friendly URL?
Is there something like $realUrl->createUrlFromId()? :P
I checked the manual, looked in some forums, but 99% of the time it is something related to TypoScript, which I don't need (from my point of view) in this case.
Edit:
Here is the .htaccess:
http://pastebin.com/DBXjLYjp
Thank you in advance
RealURL hooks into several core methods to generate links, and manipulates the result to be a speaking URL. So, no, it does not offer an own method, but extends existing ones.
You don't use a link generation, but build it by yourself. RealURL therefore can not access your link.
The htaccess only converts speaking urls back into GET-params.
Use a method like pi_linkToPage, a link viewhelper, or a TypoScript typolink to generate a link.
$myLink1 = $this->pi_linkToPage('example', 42);
$myLink2 = $this->cObj->typolink('example', array(
'parameter' => 42,
));
I have looked all over the place, but still cant figure out how to set a global variable in PHP (Lithium framework).
My goal is to make the server root always accessible everywhere, without having to write this code everytime, to make my app independent of the hostname it is running on :
<?php echo "http://" . $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] . $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']; ?>
Please don't tell me to just use absolute or relative paths, as I have tried everything that way, and it is simply too messy (besides not working most of the time).
It looks like your code above is in a template. So you can use $this->request()->to('url') to get the current url. Or from a controller, it would be $this->request->to('url'). You can also pass 'absolute' => true to the options for Router::match. Unfortunately, the html link helper - i.e. $this->html->link(...) - doesn't pass the 'absolute' => true option through to the Router::match but you can call $this->url() which is passed through to Router::match. So it would be $this->url('/relative/url', array('absolute' => true)).
See the docs for Router::match
The Request object also provides access to things like http host and request uri. See the docs for Request::env()
But, to your original point about global vars, I think the Environment class should be used for this. You can put arbitrary data in it -- and even set it in your bootstrap to have different values for different environments (i.e. dev vs. staging vs. production).
Sorry, but use relative paths and use the link generator helper, which won't get what you're trying to do wrong.
See the docs.
I'm trying to dynamically detect the root directory of my page in order to direct to a specific script.
echo ($_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT']);
It prints /myName/folder/index.php
I'd like to use in a html-file to enter a certain script like this:
log out
This seems to be in bad syntax, the path is not successfully resolved.
What's the proper approach to detect the path to logout.php?
The same question in different words:
How can I reliably achieve the path to the root directory (which contains my index.php) from ANY subdirectory? No matter if the html file is in /lib/subfolder or in /anotherDirectory, I want it to have a link directing to /lib/logout.php
On my machine it's supposed to be http://localhost/myName/folder (which contains index.php and all subdirectories), on someone else's it might be http://localhost/project
How can I detect the path to application root?
After some clarification from the OP it become possible to answer this question.
If you have some configuration file being included in all php scripts, placed in the app's root folder you can use this file to determine your application root:
$approot = substr(dirname(__FILE__),strlen($_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT']));
__FILE__ constant will give you filesystem path to this file. If you subtract DOCUMENT_ROOT from it, the rest will be what you're looking for. So it can be used in your templates:
log out
Probably you are looking for the URL not the Path
log out
and you are not echoing the variable in your example.
Your DOCUMENT_ROOT is local to your machine - so it might end up being c:/www or something, useful for statements like REQUIRE or INCLUDE but not useful for links.
If you've got a page accessible on the web - linking back to a document on C: is going to try and get that drive from the local machine.
So for links, you should just be able to go /lib/logout.php with the initial slash taking you right to the top of your web accessible structure.
Your page, locally - might be in c:/www/myprojects/project1/lib/logout.php but the site itself might be at http://www.mydomain.com/lib/project.php
Frameworks like Symfony offer a sophisticated routing mechanism which allows you to write link urls like this:
log out
It has tons of possibilities, which are described in the tutorial.
Try this,
log out
This jumps to the root directly.
DOCUMENT_ROOT refers to the physical path on the webserver. There is no generic way to detect the http path fragment. Quite often you can however use PHP_SELF or REQUEST_URI
Both depend on how the current script was invoked. If the current request was to the index.php in a /whatever/ directory, then try the raw REQUEST_URI string. Otherwise it's quite commonly:
<?= dirname($_SERVER["SCRIPT_NAME"]) . "/lib/logout.php" ?>
It's often best if you use a configurable constant for such purposes however. There are too many ifs going on here.
I'm trying to figure this out for PHP as well. In asp.net, we have Request.ApplicationPath, which makes this pretty easy.
For anyone out there fluent in PHP who is trying to help, this code does what the OP is asking, but in asp.net:
public string AppUrl
{
get
{
string appUrl = Request.Url.GetLeftPart(UriPartial.Authority) + Request.ApplicationPath;
if (appUrl.Substring(appUrl.Length - 1) != "/")
{
appUrl += "/";
}
// Workaround for sockets issue when using VS Built-int web server
appUrl = appUrl.Replace("0.0.0.0", "localhost");
return appUrl;
}
}
I couldn't figure out how to do this in PHP, so what I did was create a file called globals.php, which I stuck in the root. It has this line:
$appPath = "http://localhost/MyApplication/";
It is part of the project, but excluded from source control. So various devs just set it to whatever they want and we make sure to never deploy it. This is probably the effort the OP is trying to skip (as I skipped with my asp.net code).
I hope this helps lead to an answer, or provides a work-around for PHPers out there.