Charles Caldarale recommended UrlRewriteFilter and after experimenting with
it, I agree it's very nice: great performance, very flexible and handles
cross-context forwarding. The custom Valve option is still attractive
because it has slightly better performance, slightly better cross-context
suppor
> From: Ken Fox [mailto:k...@vulpes.com]
> Subject: Re: Mapping REST requests across multiple app contexts
>
> I looked at UrlRewriteFilter and it seemed designed for forwarding
> within a context, not between contexts.
Not true; forwards may cross contexts - look at the context a
Ken Fox wrote:
chuck.caldar...@unisys.com wrote:
If you place the standard rewrite filter in the ROOT context, you can catch
any requests that do not directly map to the appropriate webapp and forward
or redirect them appropriately.
I looked at UrlRewriteFilter and it seemed designed for for
chuck.caldar...@unisys.com wrote:
> If you place the standard rewrite filter in the ROOT context, you can catch
> any requests that do not directly map to the appropriate webapp and forward
> or redirect them appropriately.
>
I looked at UrlRewriteFilter and it seemed designed for forwarding with
> From: Ken Fox [mailto:k...@vulpes.com]
> Subject: Mapping REST requests across multiple app contexts
>
> I'm trying to implement the rewrite as a Valve
If you place the standard rewrite filter in the ROOT context, you can catch any
requests that do not directly map to the appropriate webapp an
