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edited body

edited Apr 15, 2010 at 10:38

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You may have different sets of rewrite rules for different locations. When rewrite module meets last, it stops processing the current set and the rewritten request is passed once again to find the appropriate location (and the new set of rewriting rules). If the rule ends with break, the rewriting also stops, but the rewritten request is not passed to another location.

That is, if there are two locations: loc1 and loc2, and there's a rewriting rule in loc1 that changes loc1 to loc2 AND ends with last, the request will be rewritten and passed to location loc2. If the rule ends with break, it will belong to location loc2loc1.

You may have different sets of rewrite rules for different locations. When rewrite module meets last, it stops processing the current set and the rewritten request is passed once again to find the appropriate location (and the new set of rewriting rules). If the rule ends with break, the rewriting also stops, but the rewritten request is not passed to another location.

That is, if there are two locations: loc1 and loc2, and there's a rewriting rule in loc1 that changes loc1 to loc2 AND ends with last, the request will be rewritten and passed to location loc2. If the rule ends with break, it will belong to location loc2.

You may have different sets of rewrite rules for different locations. When rewrite module meets last, it stops processing the current set and the rewritten request is passed once again to find the appropriate location (and the new set of rewriting rules). If the rule ends with break, the rewriting also stops, but the rewritten request is not passed to another location.

That is, if there are two locations: loc1 and loc2, and there's a rewriting rule in loc1 that changes loc1 to loc2 AND ends with last, the request will be rewritten and passed to location loc2. If the rule ends with break, it will belong to location loc1.

answered Apr 14, 2010 at 14:25

1.7k
1
13
14

You may have different sets of rewrite rules for different locations. When rewrite module meets last, it stops processing the current set and the rewritten request is passed once again to find the appropriate location (and the new set of rewriting rules). If the rule ends with break, the rewriting also stops, but the rewritten request is not passed to another location.

That is, if there are two locations: loc1 and loc2, and there's a rewriting rule in loc1 that changes loc1 to loc2 AND ends with last, the request will be rewritten and passed to location loc2. If the rule ends with break, it will belong to location loc2.