connect-modrewrite 

connect-modrewrite
adds modrewrite functionality to connect/express server.
Getting started
Install connect-modrewrite
with:
npm install connect-modrewrite --save
Require it:
var modRewrite = require('connect-modrewrite');
An example configuration:
var app = connect()
.use(modRewrite([
'^/test$ /index.html',
'^/test/\\d*$ /index.html [L]',
'^/test/\\d*/\\d*$ /flag.html [L]'
]))
.use(connect.static(options.base))
.listen(3000)
Configurations
In the example above, modRewrite
take as an Array
of rewrite rules as an argument.
Each rewrite rule is a string with the syntax:
MATCHING_PATHS REPLACE_WITH [FLAGS]
.
MATCHING_PATHS
should be defined using a regex string. And that string is passed as an argument to the javascript RegExp Object
for matching of paths. REPLACE_WITH
is the replacement string for matching paths. Flags is optional and is defined using hard brackets.
Inverted URL matching
Begin with !
for inverted URL matching.
Use defined params
Just wrap the defined param with ()
and access it with $n
. This is defined in JS .replace
in https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/replace
^/blog/(.*) /$1
Flags
Last [L]
If a path matches, any subsequent rewrite rules will be disregarded.
Proxy [P]
Proxy your requests
'^/test/proxy/(.*)$ http://nodejs.org/$1 [P]'
Redirect [R], [R=3**] (replace * with numbers)
Issue a redirect for request.
Nocase [NC]
Regex match will be case-insensitive.
Forbidden [F]
Gives a HTTP 403 forbidden response.
Gone [G]
Gives a HTTP 410 gone response.
Type [T=*] (replace * with mime-type)
Sets content-type to the specified one.
Host [H], [H=*] (replace * with a regular expression that match a hostname)
Match on host.
For more info about available flags, please go to the Apache page:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/rewrite/flags.html
Authors
Tingan Ho, tingan87[at]gmail.com
License
Copyright (c) 2012 Tingan Ho
Licensed under the MIT license.
