# IsapiRewrite4.ini
#
# ini file for the ISAPI rewriter. 
# 
# QueryString tests
# (Examples for David Scott)
#
# Thu, 27 Apr 2006  06:00
#

RewriteLogLevel 3

## 
## /nc/index.asp?tree=xx&page=yy&action=add 
## 
##   should rewrite to: 
## 
## index.asp?division=nc&tree=xx&page=yy&action=add 
## 
## Example: 
## 
## /mw/index.asp?action=add&area=5 
## 
## should rewrite to: 
## 
## index.asp?division=mw&action=add&area=5 
## 
## 

# handle the case with a query string
#---------------------------------------------
#                $1          $2            $3
#---------------------------------------------
RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+)/([^\.\/]+)\.asp\?(.*)$  /$2.asp?division=$1&$3




# handle the case with no query string
#----------------------------------------
#                $1          $2          
#----------------------------------------
RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+)/([^\.\/]+)\.asp$  /$2.asp?division=$1




# This example shows a single rule that handles both the "bare"
# URL and the URl with a query string: The (\?(.+))* matches any
# string beginning with ? and then followed by one or more
# characters. The outer pattern matches zero or more times (with
# the *).  According to PCRE, the match for the inner pattern is
# stored in $4 and the match for the outer pattern is $3.
#
# If there is no match (in other words, no querystring passed in the 
# incoming request) , then the $4 will resolve to nothing  - the empty string. 
#
# Passing /index.php as a request would give both $4 and $3 as -the empty string-. 
# Passing /index.php?arg1=foo would give the outer pattern ($3) as ?arg1=foo, and the 
# inner patter, $4, as arg1=foo.  
#
# If the incoming request includes no query string, then the $4 in the replacement string
# will resolve to empty, and if you monitor your IIRF log file, you will see a "substring
# out of range" log message.  This might look like a problem, but is just
# a report of the correct, expected behavior of IIRF. 
#

RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+)/([^\.\/]+)\.php(\?(.+))*$  /$2.php?group=$1&$4




#### The following  rules do the converse.  
#### For this input:
####
####   /index.asp?department=xx&tree=yy&page=zz
####
#### they give this output:
####
####   /xx/index.asp?tree=yy&page=zz
####
##
##RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+\.asp)\?department=([^&]+)&tree=([^&]+)&page=([^&]+)$  /$2/$1?tree=$3&page=$4
##RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+\.asp)\?department=([^&]+)$  /$2/$1
## 
##
##
### handle the case where "department" is not the first arg after the ASP
##RewriteRule ^/([^\.\/]+\.asp)\?(?!department).*$  /FileNotFound.htm