Forum Discussion
NimbostratusAdd a Trailing Slash to the URL
AltostratusThis is how I do it on v11 (protocol var is from another iRule):
set uri_base [URI::basename [HTTP::path]]
if {$uri_base equals ""} {
The URI::basename is /folder/
} elseif {$uri_base contains "."} {
The URI::basename is *.* file
} else {
HTTP::path "[HTTP::path]/"
HTTP::respond 301 "Location" "${protocol}://[HTTP::host][HTTP::path]"
return
}
stan_pironCumulonimbus
Hi Vova,
do not redirect to
but to${protocol}://[HTTP::host][HTTP::path][HTTP::path]there is no need to send to the client the protocol and the server name of the next resource, the client will request with the same protocol and server name as the current one.
with this format, you optimize F5 performance and you prevent rewrite tasks on reverse proxy if there is one with different hostname.
- Kai_Wilke
MVP
- Vova_200520
Kai, yep, that's the one :)
Stanislas, thanks, will keep that in mind.
RiverFishVova, so your iRule adds a trailing slash unless it contains a folder or a file? I have to convert this Microsoft rewrite rule into an iRule and I think your iRule does exactly what I need? The R:1 is whatever is in parenthesis in the "match url" section. "negate" means don't do it.
- Vova_200520
Yes, kind of. Check https://clouddocs.f5.com/api/irules/URI__basename.html
 
In some cases you may want to add trailing slash for example in http://myserver.com/something/my.video/ and with the rule above it will not work (my.video is threated as a file although it can be anything).
 
Also as Stanislas Piron mentioned better skip the protocol and host part.
 
- RiverFish
Okay, thanks.
