How to set pseudo static state for ZBLOG PHP secondary directory station

Today, I met a netizen @ Cherry, who wants to add a subsite in Zblog php (the main site), point to the directory under the main site, and access it with a secondary domain name, and both sites need to implement pseudo static. Wei Aisi's notes have never been involved in such projects. It took a little time to implement them, and we quickly shared them, hoping to help everyone.

1. Purpose to be achieved

Primary site domain name example.com
Sub site root directory/baike folder under the primary site root directory
Website access url: example.com/baike
Site programs: Zblog php
Both sites implement pseudo static

2. Generate pseudo static rules for sub site Zblog

The main site can use the nginx pseudo static rules that come with the pagoda panel, while the sub sites need to add them manually.

Go to the static management center in the background of the zblog of the subsite, configure the page, select the current web service, and then generate the corresponding pseudo static rules.

Finally, copy it for use.

3. Pseudo static rules for merging primary and secondary stations

At this time, enter the website in the background of the pagoda panel, click the domain name of the main site to enter Site Modification>Pseudo Static, and see the system's default zblog pseudo static rules.

At this point, we use the following rule to override the default rule, which is the new master pseudo static rule.

 location / { if (-f $request_filename/index. HTML){ rewrite (.*) $1/index.html break; } if (-f $request_filename/index.php){ rewrite (.*) $1/index.php; } if (!- f $request_filename){ rewrite (.*) /index.php; } }

Add a new baike subdirectory below for the use of subsites. The pseudo static rule is to paste the rule generated by the second subsite above here.

 location /baike/ { if (-f $request_filename/index.html){ rewrite (.*) $1/index.html break; } if (-f $request_filename/index.php){ rewrite (.*) $1/index.php; } if (!- f $request_filename){ rewrite (.*) /baike/index.php; } }

Tip: From the above pseudo static rules, we can see that compared with the pagoda default zblog pseudo static rules, the new master site rules only have one location/{} containing statement at both ends. There is no complicated content, and beginners should not find it difficult.

4. Concluding work

You must restart Nginx (or IIS or Apache) to take effect. Check whether the master station and sub station have achieved pseudo static. If there is no problem, the setting is successful. Let the ZBLOG PHP master station and sub station achieve pseudo static.