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Example::Application.routes.draw do |map| get "page/index" get "page/test_a" get "page/test_b" get "page/test_c" # You can have the root of your site routed with "root" # just remember to delete public/index.html. root :to => "page#index" # The priority is based upon order of creation: # first created -> highest priority. # Sample of regular route: # match 'products/:id' => 'catalog#view' # Keep in mind you can assign values other than :controller and :action # Sample of named route: # match 'products/:id/purchase' => 'catalog#purchase', :as => :purchase # This route can be invoked with purchase_url(:id => product.id) # Sample resource route (maps HTTP verbs to controller actions automatically): # resources :products # Sample resource route with options: # resources :products do # member do # get :short # post :toggle # end # # collection do # get :sold # end # end # Sample resource route with sub-resources: # resources :products do # resources :comments, :sales # resource :seller # end # Sample resource route with more complex sub-resources # resources :products do # resources :comments # resources :sales do # get :recent, :on => :collection # end # end # Sample resource route within a namespace: # namespace :admin do # # Directs /admin/products/* to Admin::ProductsController # # (app/controllers/admin/products_controller.rb) # resources :products # end # See how all your routes lay out with "rake routes" # This is a legacy wild controller route that's not recommended for RESTful applications. # Note: This route will make all actions in every controller accessible via GET requests. # match ':controller(/:action(/:id(.:format)))' end
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20 entries across 20 versions & 2 rubygems