From: Daniel Gruno
$N
and
%N
(see below). These are available for creating
- the strings Substitution and TestString.
- Figure 1 shows to which locations the back-references are
- transferred for expansion as well as illustrating the flow of the
- RewriteRule, RewriteCond matching.
+ the strings Substitution and TestString as
+ outlined in the following chapters. Figure 1 shows to which
+ locations the back-references are transferred for expansion as
+ well as illustrating the flow of the RewriteRule, RewriteCond
+ matching. In the next chapters, we will be exploring how to use
+ these back-references, so do not fret if it seems a bit alien
+ to you at first.
+
- Figure 1: The back-reference flow through a rule.
+ Figure 1: The back-reference flow through a rule.
+ In this example, a request for /test/1234
would be transformed into /admin.foo?page=test&id=1234&host=admin.example.com
.
$N
and
%N
(see below). These are available for creating
- the strings Substitution and TestString.
- Figure 1 shows to which locations the back-references are
- transferred for expansion as well as illustrating the flow of the
- RewriteRule, RewriteCond matching.
+ the strings Substitution and TestString as
+ outlined in the following chapters. Figure 1 shows to which
+ locations the back-references are transferred for expansion as
+ well as illustrating the flow of the RewriteRule, RewriteCond
+ matching. In the next chapters, we will be exploring how to use
+ these back-references, so do not fret if it seems a bit alien
+ to you at first.
+
- Figure 1: The back-reference flow through a rule.
+ Figure 1: The back-reference flow through a rule.
+ In this example, a request for /test/1234
would be transformed into /admin.foo?page=test&id=1234&host=admin.example.com
.