I found this in the mail archives.
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/httpd-users/200601.mbox/%3Ce498c1660601190620i664df153y2bbbbd8f7aa2a9d7@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx%3E
"But the standard advice in cases like this is: httpd.conf is not a
programming language, it is a config file. If you need more advanced
features, then use your favorite preprocess (m4, etc) to generate your
config files."
This certainly applies to my situation, and I was thinking something
similar. Still, the Apache httpd conf syntax is quite powerful, so my
question still seemed worth asking.
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 1:16 PM, Jeffery Martin <je44ery@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Is there a way in the Apache conf syntax to conditionally process
> directives based on a string comparison using environment variables?
>
> I am aware of using the IfDefine directive and the -D flag of httpd,
> but that functionality is not quite when I am looking for.
>
> For example, suppose the directive I am looking for were named
> "IfMatch". I would want to do something like this.
>
> <IfMatch ${MYVAR1} "production">
> # Directives related to production.
> </IfMatch>
>
> <IfMatch ${MYVAR1} "test">
> # Directives related to test.
> </IfMatch>
>
> <IfMatch ${MYVAR1} "development">
> # Directives related to development.
> </IfMatch>
>
> I realize that I could do the equivalent with IfDefine and 3 different
> define parameters, but I am wondering if it is possible to perform the
> string comparison within the Apache conf itself as I detailed above.
>
>
> Thanks, All.
>
--
Jeffery Martin
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