What type of redirect is this?
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While i'm studying a line of code in magento vendor file I found this code
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
What does this '*/*/'
means and where does this redirects.
I hope will get clarification.
magento2 magento-2.1 redirect php-7 redirect-url
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
While i'm studying a line of code in magento vendor file I found this code
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
What does this '*/*/'
means and where does this redirects.
I hope will get clarification.
magento2 magento-2.1 redirect php-7 redirect-url
On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
While i'm studying a line of code in magento vendor file I found this code
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
What does this '*/*/'
means and where does this redirects.
I hope will get clarification.
magento2 magento-2.1 redirect php-7 redirect-url
While i'm studying a line of code in magento vendor file I found this code
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
What does this '*/*/'
means and where does this redirects.
I hope will get clarification.
magento2 magento-2.1 redirect php-7 redirect-url
magento2 magento-2.1 redirect php-7 redirect-url
edited Nov 27 at 5:41
Nagaraju Kasa
2,41011237
2,41011237
asked Nov 26 at 11:31
Ramesh KR
18610
18610
On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34
add a comment |
On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34
On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34
On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
If you need to know detail about the following code then read the following:
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
First * means current route and second * means current controller. Let me explain it in detail with example.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/index. Index action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/test. Test action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
.
Summary: First * for route, second * for controller and third for action.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
It is used to redirect current route, current controller's index action.
Let say if you are currently browsing
checkout/index/customaction
if you are using this code in custom action controller, then it will redirect you to checkout/index/index
So in this case
checkout/index/index = '*/*/' OR '*/*/Index' (both are same);
here
First
*
denotes current route, in our example its checkout
Second
*
denotes controller, in our example its Index
Third
*
denotes action (if available otherwise Index by default)
if you use
'*/*/test'
Then in our example it will redirect you to checkout/index/test.
'*/*/*'
means current action
Also we can say that '*/*'
will redirect you to the current module's index controller
I hope you got idea on it.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
This will redirect you to the current module's index controller. For example you are on customer/account/create controller then If I write this line of code in controller it'll take you to customer/account/index controller.
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
If you need to know detail about the following code then read the following:
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
First * means current route and second * means current controller. Let me explain it in detail with example.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/index. Index action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/test. Test action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
.
Summary: First * for route, second * for controller and third for action.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
If you need to know detail about the following code then read the following:
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
First * means current route and second * means current controller. Let me explain it in detail with example.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/index. Index action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/test. Test action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
.
Summary: First * for route, second * for controller and third for action.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
If you need to know detail about the following code then read the following:
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
First * means current route and second * means current controller. Let me explain it in detail with example.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/index. Index action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/test. Test action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
.
Summary: First * for route, second * for controller and third for action.
If you need to know detail about the following code then read the following:
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
First * means current route and second * means current controller. Let me explain it in detail with example.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/index. Index action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
.
Suppose you are submitting any form to http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/someaction. Then in this case if you are using $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
then it will redirect you to current route and current controller like http://example.com/someroute/somecontroller/test. Test action is here because if you have not mentioned any action $resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/test');
.
Summary: First * for route, second * for controller and third for action.
answered Nov 26 at 11:46
Sukumar Gorai
5,7963527
5,7963527
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
It is used to redirect current route, current controller's index action.
Let say if you are currently browsing
checkout/index/customaction
if you are using this code in custom action controller, then it will redirect you to checkout/index/index
So in this case
checkout/index/index = '*/*/' OR '*/*/Index' (both are same);
here
First
*
denotes current route, in our example its checkout
Second
*
denotes controller, in our example its Index
Third
*
denotes action (if available otherwise Index by default)
if you use
'*/*/test'
Then in our example it will redirect you to checkout/index/test.
'*/*/*'
means current action
Also we can say that '*/*'
will redirect you to the current module's index controller
I hope you got idea on it.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
It is used to redirect current route, current controller's index action.
Let say if you are currently browsing
checkout/index/customaction
if you are using this code in custom action controller, then it will redirect you to checkout/index/index
So in this case
checkout/index/index = '*/*/' OR '*/*/Index' (both are same);
here
First
*
denotes current route, in our example its checkout
Second
*
denotes controller, in our example its Index
Third
*
denotes action (if available otherwise Index by default)
if you use
'*/*/test'
Then in our example it will redirect you to checkout/index/test.
'*/*/*'
means current action
Also we can say that '*/*'
will redirect you to the current module's index controller
I hope you got idea on it.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
It is used to redirect current route, current controller's index action.
Let say if you are currently browsing
checkout/index/customaction
if you are using this code in custom action controller, then it will redirect you to checkout/index/index
So in this case
checkout/index/index = '*/*/' OR '*/*/Index' (both are same);
here
First
*
denotes current route, in our example its checkout
Second
*
denotes controller, in our example its Index
Third
*
denotes action (if available otherwise Index by default)
if you use
'*/*/test'
Then in our example it will redirect you to checkout/index/test.
'*/*/*'
means current action
Also we can say that '*/*'
will redirect you to the current module's index controller
I hope you got idea on it.
It is used to redirect current route, current controller's index action.
Let say if you are currently browsing
checkout/index/customaction
if you are using this code in custom action controller, then it will redirect you to checkout/index/index
So in this case
checkout/index/index = '*/*/' OR '*/*/Index' (both are same);
here
First
*
denotes current route, in our example its checkout
Second
*
denotes controller, in our example its Index
Third
*
denotes action (if available otherwise Index by default)
if you use
'*/*/test'
Then in our example it will redirect you to checkout/index/test.
'*/*/*'
means current action
Also we can say that '*/*'
will redirect you to the current module's index controller
I hope you got idea on it.
edited Nov 27 at 5:03
answered Nov 26 at 11:36
Himmat Paliwal
1,004417
1,004417
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
This will redirect you to the current module's index controller. For example you are on customer/account/create controller then If I write this line of code in controller it'll take you to customer/account/index controller.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
This will redirect you to the current module's index controller. For example you are on customer/account/create controller then If I write this line of code in controller it'll take you to customer/account/index controller.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
This will redirect you to the current module's index controller. For example you are on customer/account/create controller then If I write this line of code in controller it'll take you to customer/account/index controller.
$resultRedirect->setPath('*/*/');
This will redirect you to the current module's index controller. For example you are on customer/account/create controller then If I write this line of code in controller it'll take you to customer/account/index controller.
answered Nov 26 at 11:37
Ramkishan Suthar
1,8941932
1,8941932
add a comment |
add a comment |
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On which controller file you get this?
– Sukumar Gorai
Nov 26 at 11:34