On 31/01/2020 12:37, Reinis Rozitis wrote:
if ($arg_p) {
return 301http://yoursite/p/$arg_p;
}
This is what I was originally looking for, however as I've only 20 pages
to manage the individual redirects via the map directive I believe will
work better as it will remove a additional r
On Fri, Jan 31, 2020 at 12:11:54PM +, Steve Wilson wrote:
Hi there,
> Hugo's alias basically creates a /alias/index.html file which contains a
> meta refresh.
Ah, ok. Presumably there would have to be some web server config
needed to make the incoming request actually serve that file --
I th
>
> if ($args ~ "^p=(\d+)") {
> set $page $1;
> set $args "";
> rewrite ^.*$ /p/$page last;
> break;
> }
>
> I knew there'd be a simpler way and I due to the time
Hugo's alias basically creates a /alias/index.html file which contains a
meta refresh. I managed to find something using an if which does the
job, however using the map solution presented is much more elegant as it
would reduce the redirects.
if ($args ~ "^p=(\d+)") {
On Fri, Jan 31, 2020 at 01:13:30AM +, Steve Wilson wrote:
Hi there,
> Currently wordpress is using ugly urls for posts, so "/?p=1234" in wordpress
> might be "/this_nice_title" in hugo.
> Now hugo allows me to specify aliases too which I'd like to leverage to
> maintain links, but this is whe
I'm currently in the process of transitioning from wordpress to hugo.
For anyone not familiar with these, wordpress is php based and hugo
outputs static content (keeping it simple)
Currently wordpress is using ugly urls for posts, so "/?p=1234" in
wordpress might be "/this_nice_title" in hugo.
N
