If the answer is the right solution, please click "Accept Answer" and kindly upvote it. This element specifies that URL rewrite module needs to redirect web client to a new URL that is constructed by concatenating the new domain name and the redirection URL path returned by "Redirects" map. If non-empty string was returned then that string will be captured in a back-reference, because of the parenthesis used in the pattern. The regular expression pattern will match only non-empty strings, so if empty string was returned from the map then the condition will evaluate to false, hence no rewriting will be performed. If rewrite map contains an entry with key, that is the same as REQUEST_URI, then the value corresponding to that key will be returned. To perform this check the value of the server variable REQUEST_URI is passed as a parameter to the rewrite map. The next step is to create a rule that uses "Redirects" rewrite map: With rewrite maps we can create only one rewrite rule. Further, this means that if we had not used rewrite maps we would have had to create three rewrite rules. This means that it is not possible to use regular expressions or wildcards to define URL transformation logic. Notice that there is no obvious common pattern in the keys and their relation to values. For which old URLs you need to redirect to new URLs, add the corresponding keys and values. Here you need to add a rewrite map according to your actual situation. You may find all broken redirects at Special:BrokenRedirects.For your needs, I think it would be feasible to create a rewrite map that defines a static mapping between the source URL and the redirect URL. If the target page does not exist, the redirect is broken: redirection will not occur. The _STATICREDIRECT_ magic word can be used to skip the double-redirect fix on a particular page. However, it tends to aggravate page move vandalism, so it is disabled by default. There is an option, $wgFixDoubleRedirects, to automatically fix double redirects with a job queue. Use the "what links here" toolbox link to find double redirects to a particular page, or use Special:DoubleRedirects to find them throughout the whole wiki. You are most likely to need to do this after a significant page move. However, you could look out for double redirects and eliminate them by changing them to be 1-step redirects instead. This is a deliberate restriction, partly to prevent infinite loops, and partly to keep things simple. Instead, people will be presented with a view of the next redirect page. #REDIRECT [[" ) Ī double redirect is a page redirecting to a page which is itself a redirect, and it will not work.If that is the case, the browser will not be automatically redirected on visiting the page.Įxample of redirection not allowed (not operational): If there is no valid destination page, you should not create the redirect.Ī redirect target cannot depend on a variable, template, or parser function. If the pagename as you typed it is not a valid page, it will show in red. When redirection is not valid, the previewed text looks like a numbered list item with the destination page in blue: (it will also be the contents of the redirection page if you save as it is): ↳ Help:Magic words#URL encoded page names When redirection is valid (and operational) you will see in the previewed text the name of the target you have provided, following a 'next line' icon ( image) for example as follows: You should 'preview' (using the button below the Edit window, or use Alt+ P) to check that you have entered the correct destination page name. #REDIRECT ] the translated page is imposed.Įxamples of valid operational redirections: They can be suffixed with a section name if you have the corresponding anchor defined on the target page. Redirections can be simple page names or specified using a namespace.
#MEDIAWIKI REDIRECT CODE#
However, to put or keep the current page name listed in a Category, the usual tag for that category is entered or kept on a line after the redirect code entry. The word "redirect" is not case-sensitive, but there must be no space before the " #" symbol.Īny text before the code will disable the code and prevent a redirect.Īny text or regular content code after the redirect code will be ignored (and should be deleted from an existing page). Where pagename is the name of the destination page. In either case, you will be inserting the following code at the very first text position of the Edit window for the page: You can also use an existing page that you are making inactive as a page by going to that page and using the "edit" tab at the top.
You may start a new page with the name you want to direct from (see Help:Starting a new page ). Users with the " suppressredirect" right may move a page without creating a redirect.īy default this right is assigned to sysops and bots. When a page is moved, a redirect from the old to the new pagename is automatically created.
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