<quote who="Igor Sysoev">
> However, you try this:
>
> location / {
> root /srv;
> try_files /example.com/root$uri
> /example.com/root$uri/
> /wordpress/root/$uri
> /wordpress/root/$uri/
> /index.php?q=$request_uri;
> }
>
> The reason why try_files tests files only against "root" is because
> there is also "alias" that can be not expressed via simple concatenation.
Hmm. This appears to make a ridiculous amount of sense. ;-)
Is it impossible to provide a fully qualified path to try_files? I can't do
something like:
root /srv/example.com/root;
try_files /srv/example.com/root$uri
/index.php?q=$request_uri;
Will that check for /srv/example.com/root/srv/example.com/root$uri ?
How about $document_root in try_files?
root /srv/example.com/root;
set $wordpress_root /srv/wordpress/root;
try_files
$document_root$uri $document_root$uri/
$wordpress_root$uri $wordpress_root$uri/
/index.php?q=$request_uri;
(I'll test the patch you posted regardless of these questions.)
Thanks,
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"A 'lame' server is a server that is SUPPOSED to be authoritative, but,
when asked, says: 'Me? I know nothing, I'm from Madrid!'" - Ralf
Hildebrandt
