I'm not sure, but try this: scope :path => '/:group_name' do resources :users end You must find your group by params:group_name if you use this approach.
Yes, it is very easy to do in both Rails 2 and 3. Assuming you're using Rails 3, you would do it like this match ":group/user/:id", :to => "group#user" When you use the match method, URL parts with a preceding colon will become parameters, so in your controller you would have params:group and params:id available. The :to paramater defines the controller and the action, so in this example it would send the request to the GroupController and the user action.
:to can actually point to any Rack application end point, the "cont#action" is just a shorthand. If you are using resources, you can set those up as normal, and then just define this non-standard route somewhere else in the stack and both will work side-by-side.
Thanks! Guess I should have specified but I am using rails 2.3. – the_tokenizer Feb 15 at 19:52 will this work for 2.3? Also, I would like user_path(@user) to generate this path, will it work automatically?
– the_tokenizer Feb 15 at 19:53.
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