$self->redirect_to('named', foo => 'bar')
, used without a preceding slash, refers to named routes, and parameters are placed into route placeholders.
Each route you define in your application gets assigned a route name by default, or you can assign them manually. (You can also get a list of assigned routes using ./myapp routes
)
In a lite app:
action # route name
get '/named' => sub { ... }; # named
get '/named/:foo' => sub { ... }; # namedfoo
get '/named/:foo' => sub { ... } => 'something-else'; # something-else
The following redirects to the get '/named/:foo'
action:
$self->redirect_to('namedfoo', foo => 'bar')
Which is effectively the same as:
$self->redirect_to('/named/bar');
You can access the placeholder value within the action using ->param:
get '/named/:foo' => sub {
my $self = shift;
$self->render_text($self->param('foo'));
};
Which renders the following HTML:
bar
You might also want to check out:
http://mojocasts.com/e2#Generic%20Placeholders
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