It's actually simpler in Rails 3, as per guides.rubyonrails.org/routing.html#adva....
It's actually simpler in Rails 3, as per guides.rubyonrails.org/routing.html#adva... 1) define a custom constraint class in lib/domain_constraint. Rb: class DomainConstraint def initialize(domain) @domains = domain. Flatten end def matches?(request) @domains.
Include? Request. Domain end end 2) use the class in your routes with the new block syntax constraints DomainConstraint.
New('mydomain. Com') do root :to => 'mydomain#index' end root :to => 'main#index' or the old-fashioned option syntax root :to => 'mydomain#index', :constraints => DomainConstraint. New('mydomain.Com').
Thanks for your answer... I had given up hope! But looking at this code, it appears that I need to anticipate the domain being used. I want to use any arbitrary domain.
But I've now discovered the answer (mostly), so I'll edit my question above. – Aaron Vegh Jan 20 at 14:15 Why would you declare the class in an initializer? Shouldn't that be in lib?
– ybakos Mar 16 at 3:22 Yep, it should be in lib. – Leonid Shevtsov Mar 25 at 14:57.
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