On 10/12/06, Hermann Kleister <h_kleister@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hello, I have a shared hosting setup with one domain example.org and a subdomain test.example.org. The document root of example.org is /home/user1/example.org/ and the document root for test.example.org lies within this, in /home/user/example.org/test/. A document in /home/user/example.org/test/, e.g. foo.html can thus be reached as http://example.org/test/foo.html and http://test.example.org/foo.html. Now I want to rewrite documents under test/ using mod_rewrite but this leads to problems depending how e.g. foo.html is accessed. For the first case RewriteBase /test/ Rewrite ^(.*)\.html$ $1-new.html [R=301, L] leads to success, for the second it needs to be RewriteBase / Rewrite ^(.*)\.html$ $1-new.html [R=301, L] How can I solve this for both cases? Note I dont have access to httpd.conf.
Forget RewriteBase for this application and construct a whole absolute
URL conditional on the accessed hostname. For example:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^test [NC]
Rewrite .*/([^/]*)\.html http://test.example.org/test/$1-new.html [R=301,L]
Rewrite .*/([^/]*)\.html http://example.org/test/$1-new.html [R=301,L]
Even better, just redirect all requests to the canonical hostname for
the content. It is a bad idea to have the same content accessible
under multiple URLs.
Joshua.
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