.htaccess writerule to remove question marks and equal mark - php

Question

today i tried to create .htaccess file that replacing ? and = with / ,
test.php code:
<?php
echo $_GET['myparam'];
?>
.htaccess:
i used this writerule:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^test/myparam/([0-9]+)/?$ test.php?myparam=$1 [NC,QSA,L]
ok, i navigated to www.web.com/test.php?myparam=123
there is no redirect to www.web.com/test/myparam/123
so navigated to: www.web.com/test/myparam/123 (Manually) and the php script is worked,
i changed the myparam value to abc instead of 123 : www.web.com/test/myparam/abc
and then it redirects to 404 not found page...(the server don't know that abc is not directory when integer works when string 404)
!so what i want to do:!
www.web.com/ test .php? inttParam = 1 & strrParam = stringhere & p = 1
TO
www.web.com/ test/inttParam/1/strrParam/stringhere/p/1
and when i use $_GET['p'] it will work.

Answer 1

i changed the myparam value to abc instead of 123 and it didn't work
Well of course it won't work since your rule is matching only numbers in the end:
RewriteRule ^test/myparam/([0-9]+)/?$ test.php?myparam=$1 [NC,QSA,L]
change your rule to this to make it work with anything:
RewriteRule ^test/myparam/([^/]+)/?$ test.php?myparam=$1 [NC,QSA,L]
To make it recursion based generic rule to convert /test/inttParam/1/strrParam/stringhere/p/2 to /test.php?p=2&strrParam=stringhere&inttParam=1`:
RewriteRule "^(test)(?:\.php)?/([^/]+)/([^/]*)(/.*)?$" /$1.php$4?$2=$3 [NC,L,QSA]

Answer 2

RewriteEngine on
# do not affect files
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !(\..{2,4})$
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(.*)$
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php?parameter1=$1&%1 [L]
Something like that perhaps?

Answer 3

ok, i navigated to www.web.com/test.php?myparam=123
there is no redirect to www.web.com/test/myparam/123
I don't know if that means that you also want to make a redirection (presumably 301) from the one with GET params to the one with slashes.
If so, I would recommend to use the previous answer from anubhava and handle any 301 redirection with PHP. Actually, you can redirect with "RewriteRule" using the "R" flag, but I admit that I woundn't know how to solve this particular case.
Anyway, I think there is no need, unless old URLs with GET params were working well at SEO and you didn't wan't to lose ranking.