Url Rewrite Filter 3.1.0

http://urlrewritefilter.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/src/doc/manual/3.1/index.html#filterparams
有时间翻译下
Install
Download the zip (or tar.gz) and extract it into your context's directory ie, so that urlrewrite.xml goes into the WEB-INF directory.
Add the following to your WEB-INF/web.xml (add it near the top above your servlet mappings (if you have any)): (see filter parameters for more options)

  <filter>
       <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
       <filter-class>org.tuckey.web.filters.urlrewrite.UrlRewriteFilter</filter-class>
    </filter>
    <filter-mapping>
       <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
       <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
    </filter-mapping>

Add your own configuration to the WEB-INF/urlrewrite.xml that was created.
Restart the context.
You can visit http://127.0.0.1:8080/rewrite-status (or whatever the address of your local webapp and context) to see output (note: this page is only viewable from localhost).

Filter Parameters
There are a few advanced filter parameters for enabling conf file reloading etc. There are self-explanatory.

<filter>
        <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
        <filter-class>org.tuckey.web.filters.urlrewrite.UrlRewriteFilter</filter-class>

        <!-- set the amount of seconds the conf file will be checked for reload
        can be a valid integer (0 denotes check every time,
        -1 denotes no reload check, default -1) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>confReloadCheckInterval</param-name>
            <param-value>60</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- if you need to the conf file path can be changed
        it is specified as a path relative to the root of your context
        (default /WEB-INF/urlrewrite.xml) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>confPath</param-name>
            <param-value>/WEB-INF/urlrewrite.xml</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- sets up log level (will be logged to context log)
        can be: TRACE, DEBUG, INFO (default), WARN, ERROR, FATAL, log4j, commons,
        sysout:{level} (ie, sysout:DEBUG)
        if you are having trouble using normal levels use sysout:DEBUG
        (default WARN) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>logLevel</param-name>
            <param-value>DEBUG</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- you can change status path so that it does not
        conflict with your installed apps (note, defaults
        to /rewrite-status) note, must start with / -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>statusPath</param-name>
            <param-value>/status</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- you can disable status page if desired
        can be: true, false (default true) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>statusEnabled</param-name>
            <param-value>true</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- you may want to allow more hosts to look at the status page
        statusEnabledOnHosts is a comma delimited list of hosts, * can
        be used as a wildcard (defaults to "localhost, local, 127.0.0.1") -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>statusEnabledOnHosts</param-name>
            <param-value>localhost, dev.*.myco.com, *.uat.mycom.com</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- you may want to allow more hosts to look at the status page
        statusEnabledOnHosts is a comma delimited list of hosts, * can
        be used as a wildcard (defaults to "localhost, local, 127.0.0.1") -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>statusEnabledOnHosts</param-name>
            <param-value>localhost, dev.*.myco.com, *.uat.mycom.com</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- defaults to false. use mod_rewrite style configuration file (if this is true and confPath
        is not specified confPath will be set to /WEB-INF/.htaccess) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>modRewriteConf</param-name>
            <param-value>false</param-value>
        </init-param>

        <!-- load mod_rewrite style configuration from this parameter's value.
                note, Setting this parameter will mean that all other conf parameters are ignored.
            <init-param>
                <param-name>modRewriteConfText</param-name>
                <param-value>
                    RewriteRule ^/~([^/]+)/?(.*) /u/$1/$2 [R]
                    RewriteRule ^/([uge])/([^/]+)$ /$1/$2/ [R]
                </param-value>
            </init-param>
        -->

    </filter>

    <filter-mapping>
        <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
        <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
    </filter-mapping>

Note, setting logLevel to log4j or commons will cause the built in loging to call either log4j or commons-logging as if they were the logging framework, obviously you will need to have the jar for log4j or commons-logging in your classpath.

Configuration File WEB-INF/urlrewrite.xml
Configuration is done via a simple XML file that lives in your WEB-INF folder. It should be named urlrewrite.xml. It may be helpful to read the UrlRewriteFilter DTD (Document Type Definition). Please also make sure you look at the examples. A simple configuration file looks like:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

    <!DOCTYPE urlrewrite
        PUBLIC "-//tuckey.org//DTD UrlRewrite 3.0//EN"
        "http://tuckey.org/res/dtds/urlrewrite3.0.dtd">

    <urlrewrite>

        <rule>
           <from>^/some/olddir/(.*)$</from>
           <to type="redirect">/very/newdir/$1</to>
        </rule>

        <rule match-type="wildcard">
           <from>/blog/archive/**</from>
           <to type="redirect">/roller/history/$1</to>
        </rule>

    </urlrewrite>

The urlrewrite.xml file must have a root element called "urlrewrite" and must contain at least one "rule" element.

A "rule" must contain a "from" and a "to", and can have zero or more "condition" elements and zero or more and/or "set" elements.

When a "rule" is processed against an incoming request, all the "condition" elements must be met, then the "from" will be applied to the request URL and the final URL generated by applying the "to" to the "from" pattern. So long as the rule has matched then the "set" will be run.

When executing a rule the filter will (very simplified) loop over all rules and for each do something like this psuedo code:

Pattern.compile(<from> element);
     pattern.matcher(request url);
     matcher.replaceAll(<to> element);
     if ( <condition> elements match && matcher.find() ) {
         handle <set> elements (if any)
         execute <run> elements (if any)
         perform <to> element (if any)
     }

<urlrewrite> element
The top level element.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
default-match-type
(optional) regex (default) All rules and thier conditions will be processed using the Java Regular Expression engine (unless match-type is specified on a rule).
wildcard All rules and thier conditions will be processed using the Wildcard Expression engine (unless match-type is specified on a rule).
decode-using
(optional) utf8 (default) When URL is decoded UTF-8 will be used.
null Do not decode.
[encoding] Any string representing a supported character encoding eg, ISO-8859-1. See Java Charset Object for more info.
use-query-string
(optional) false (default) The query string will not be appended to the url that the "from" element matches against.
true The query string will be appended to the url that the "from" element matches against.
use-context
(optional) false (default) The context path will not be added to the url that the "from" element matches against.
true The context path will be added to the url that the "from" element matches against.

<rule> element
Zero or more. The basis of a rule.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
enabled
(optional) true (default) Enable this rule.
false Disable this rule.
match-type
(optional) regex (default) This rule and it's conditions will be processed using the Java Regular Expression engine.
wildcard This rule and it's conditions will be processed using the Wildcard Expression engine.

In the following example requests for /world/usa/nyc will be transparently forwarded to /world.jsp

<rule match-type="regex">
       <from>^/world/([a-z]+)/([a-z]+)$</from>
       <to>/world.jsp</to>
    </rule>

    <rule match-type="wildcard">
       <from>/world/*/*</from>
       <to>/world.jsp</to>
    </rule>

<outbound-rule> element
Zero or more. This is very similar to a normal rule but it is used for rewriting urls that go through response.encodeURL().

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
enabled
(optional) true (default) Enable this rule.
false Disable this rule.
encodefirst
(optional) false (default) Run encodeURL() after running this outbound rule.
true Run encodeURL() before running this outbound rule.

May contain "run", "from", "to" and "set" element(s) also. Example:

<outbound-rule>
        <from>^/world.jsp?country=([a-z]+)&city=([a-z]+)$</from>
        <to>/world/$1/$2</to>
    </outbound-rule>

Using the example above JSP's with the code
<a href="<%= response.encodeURL("/world.jsp?country=usa&city=nyc") %>">nyc</a>
will output
<a href="/world/usa/nyc">nyc</a>

Or JSTL
<a href="<c:url value="/world.jsp?country=${country}&city=${city}" />">nyc</a>
will output
<a href="/world/usa/nyc">nyc</a>

Note, If you are using JSTL (ie, <c:url) this will work also.

<name> element
An optional element used for documenting the name of the rule. This can be used with rule and outbound-rule. See ant task.

 <rule>
        <name>World Rule</name>
        <from>^/world/([a-z]+)/([a-z]+)$</from>
        <to>/world.jsp?country=$1&city=$2</to>
    </rule>

<note> element
A simple optional element used for documentation of the rule. This can be used with rule and outbound-rule. See ant task.

   <rule>
        <name>World Rule</name>
        <note>
            Cleanly redirect world requests to JSP,
            a country and city must be specified.
            </note>
        <from>^/world/([a-z]+)/([a-z]+)$</from>
        <to>/world.jsp</to>
    </rule>

<condition> element
An element that lets you choose condtions for the rule. Note, all conditions must be met for the rule to be run (unless "next" is set to "or" obvoiusly).

Value can be any Regular Expression.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
type
(optional) header (default) If used, the header name must be specified in the "name" attribute.
method The method of the request. GET, POST, HEAD etc.
port The port that the web application server is running on.
time Current time at the server (this will be the number of seconds since 00:00:00 1970-01-01 UTC otherwise known as unix time).
i.e. (new Date()).getTime()
This can be used for making sure content goes live only at a time you set.
year Current year at the server.
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.YEAR)
month Month at the server. January is 0
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.MONTH)
dayofmonth Day of the month at the server. March first is 1
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH)
dayofweek Day of the week at the server. Saturday is 1, Sunday is 7
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.DAY_OF_WEEK)
ampm AM or PM time at the server.
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.AM_PM)
hourofday The hour of the day (24 hour clock) at the server. 10pm is 22
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY)
minute The minute field of the current time at the server.
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.MINUTE)
second The second field of the current time at the server.
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.SECOND)
millisecond The millisecond field of the current time at the server.
i.e. (Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.MILLISECOND)
attribute Will check the value of a request attribute (don't confuse this with parameter!), name must be set when using this type.
i.e. request.getAttribute([name])
auth-type Will check the value of a request attribute (don't confuse this with parameter!)
i.e. request.getAuthType()
character-encoding The character encoding of the imcoming request.
i.e. request.getCharacterEncoding()
content-length The length of the imcoming request (can be useful if you want to deny large requests).
i.e. request.getContentLength()
content-type The type of the imcoming request. (this is probably not that useful)
i.e. request.getContentType()
context-path The context path of the imcoming request.
i.e. request.getContextPath()
cookie The value of a cookie, note, name must be specified to use this
i.e. request.getCookies() the find we the one with [name] specified and check the value.
parameter A tidier way of checking request parameters than looking for them in the query string. This will check for the parameter in GET or POST, note, name must be specified.
i.e. request.getParameter([name])
path-info i.e. request.getPathInfo()
path-translated i.e. request.getPathTranslated()
protocol The protocol used to make the request, e.g. HTTP/1.1
i.e. request.getProtocol()
query-string The query string used to make the request (if any), e.g. id=2345&name=bob
i.e. request.getQueryString()
remote-addr The IP address of the host making the request, e.g. 123.123.123.12
i.e. request.getRemoteAddr()
remote-host The host name of the host making the request, e.g. 123qw-dsl.att.com (note, this will only work if your app server is configured to lookup host names, most aren't).
i.e. request.getRemoteHost()
remote-user The login of the user making this request, if the user has been authenticated, e.g. bobt
i.e. request.getRemoteUser()
requested-session-id Returns the session ID specified by the client, e.g. 2344asd234sada4
i.e. request.getRequestedSessionId()
request-uri Returns the part of this request's URL from the protocol name up to the query string in the first line of the HTTP request
i.e. request.getRequestURI()
request-url Reconstructs the URL the client used to make the request. The returned URL contains a protocol, server name, port number, and server path, but it does not include query string parameters.
i.e. request.getRequestURL()
session-attribute (note, name must be set)
i.e. session.getAttribute([name])
session-isnew Weather the session is new or not.
i.e. session.isNew()
server-name The host name of the server to which the request was sent (from the host header not the machine name).
i.e. request.getServerName()
scheme The scheme used for the request, e.g. http or https
i.e. request.getScheme()
user-in-role (Note, the value for this cannot be a regular expression)
i.e. request.isUserInRole([value])
name
(optional) (can be anything) If type is header, this specifies the name of the HTTP header used to run the value against.
next
(optional) and (default) The next "rule" and this "rule" must match.
or The next "rule" or this "condition" may match.
operator
(optional) equal (default) Equals. The operator to be used when the condition is run, the regular expression matches or the values are equal.
notequal Not equal to. (i.e. request value != condition value). Note, this operator only work with numeric rule types.
greater Greater than. (i.e. request value > condition value). Note, this operator only work with numeric rule types.
less Less than. (i.e. request value < condition value). Note, this operator only work with numeric rule types.
greaterorequal Greater to or equal to. (i.e. request value >= condition value). Note, this operator only work with numeric rule types.
lessorequal Less than or equal to. (i.e. request value <= condition value). Note, this operator only work with numeric rule types.

Examples:

 <condition name="user-agent" operator="notequal">Mozilla/[1-4]</condition>

    <condition type="user-in-role" operator="notequal">bigboss</condition>

    <condition name="host" operator="notequal">www.example.com</condition>

    <condition type="method" next="or">PROPFIND</condition>
    <condition type="method">PUT</condition>

<from> element
You must always have exactly one from for each rule or outbound-rule. Value can be a regular expression in the Perl5 style. Note, from url's are relative to the context.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
casesensitive
(optional) false (default) This value will be matched using case insentitive match. ie, "/WellingtoN" will match "/wellington".
true This value will be matched using case sentitive match. ie, "/aAa" will NOT match "/aaa".

Example:

    <from>^/world/([a-z]+)$</from>

<to> element
Value can be a regular replacement expression in the Perl5 style.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
type
(optional) forward (default) Requests matching the "conditions" for this "rule", and the URL in the "from" element will be internally forwarded to the URL specified in the "to" element. Note: In this case the "to" URL must be in the same context as UrlRewriteFilter. This is the same as doing:
RequestDispatcher rq = request.getRequestDispatcher([to value]);
rq.forward(request, response);
passthrough Identical to "forward".
redirect Requests matching the "conditions" and the "from" for this rule will be HTTP redirected. This is the same a doing:
HttpServletResponse.sendRedirect([to value]))
permanent-redirect The same as doing:
response.setStatus(HttpServletResponse.SC_MOVED_PERMANENTLY);
response.setHeader("Location", [to value]);
(note, SC_MOVED_PERMANENTLY is HTTP status code 301)
temporary-redirect The same as doing:
response.setStatus(HttpServletResponse.SC_MOVED_TEMPORARILY);
response.setHeader("Location", [to value]);
(note, SC_MOVED_TEMPORARILY is HTTP status code 302)
pre-include
post-include
last
(optional) false (default) The rest of the "rules" will be processed if this one succeeds.
true No more "rules" will be processed if this one is a match.
encode
(optional) false (default if under rule) response.encodeURL([to]) will be run on the to url before performing the rewrite.
true (default if under outbound-rule) response.encodeURL([to]) will NOT be called.

Note, "to" can be null ie, <to>null</to>, this will mean that the request will go no further if the rule is matched (ie, this filter will not call chain.doFilter).


<to>/world.jsp?country=$1</to>
To elements can contain backreferences and variables.

Backreferences

%N
Provides access to the grouped parts (parentheses) of the pattern from the last matched Condition in the current rule. N must be less than 10 and greater than 0 (i.e. %1, %2, %3 etc).

Variables

%{VARIABLE-NAME}
Any valid condition type can be used as a variable name. ie, '%{port}' will be translated to '80', '%{year}' to '2005', '%{cookie:myCookie}' would be translated to 'myCookieValue' (assuming the user had a cookie named myCookie with the value myCookieValue).

Valid types are condition types, see condition for a full description.

Functions

${FUNCTION:PARAMS}
Functions can be places in set and to elements.

name example example returns
replace ${replace:my cat is a blue cat:cat:dog} my dog is a blue dog
replaceFirst ${replace:my cat is a blue cat:cat:dog} my cat is a blue dog
escape ${escape:a b c} a+b+c
unescape ${unescape:a+b+c} a b c
lower ${lower:Hello World} hello world
upper ${upper:hello} HELLO
trim ${trim: abc def } abc def

<set> element
Allows you to set varous things if the rule is matched.

Attribute Possible Value Explanation
type
(optional) request (default) The same as request.setAttribute([name], [value]) (note, name must be set).
session The same as request.getSesison(true).setAttribute([name], [value]) (note, name must be set).
response-header The same as response.setHeader([name], [value]) (note, name must be set).
cookie Value can be in the format "[value][:domain[:lifetime[:path]]]". This sets a cookie on the client's browser. The cookie's name is specified by the name attribute. The domain field is the domain of the cookie, such as '.apache.org',the optional lifetime is the lifetime of the cookie in seconds, and the optional path is the path of the cookie (note, name must be set).
status The same as response.setStatus([value])
content-type The same as response.setContentType([value])
charset The same as response.setCharacterEncoding([value])
expires Will set the Expires HTTP header by adding the time specified and current time (this is mod_expires style). Syntax "{num type}*". Units can be (singular or plural); years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, seconds.
eg, "1 day 2 seconds", "3 hours", "1 year 1 hour"
locale The same as response.setLocale([value]) specify the Locale in the format (valid locales are, zh, zh-CN, zh-CN-southern i.e. "-" separating the language, country and variant (if any)).
name
(optional) (can be anything) If type is request, session, response-header, cookie this specifies the name item.

In the following example a request attribute "client" will be set to "AvantGo" or "Samsung SCH-6100", this can be fetched in a servlet or JSP using request.getAttribute("client").

    <rule>
        <condition name="user-agent">Mozilla/3\.0 (compatible; AvantGo .*)</from>
        <from>.*</from>
        <set name="client">AvantGo</set>
    </rule>
    <rule>
        <condition name="user-agent">UP\.Browser/3.*SC03 .* </from>
        <from>.*</from>
        <set name="client">Samsung SCH-6100</set>
    </rule>

<run> element
Allows you to run a method on an object when a rule and it's conditions are matched.

Attribute Possible value Explanation
class The class you want to run a method on. Must be a fully qualified name.
method (optional) run (default) The method you want to run, the method must have the parameters (HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse) e.g. run(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
Note, if init(ServletConfig) or destroy() is found they will be run at when creating or destroying an instance.
neweachtime (optional) false (default) One instance for each UrlRewriteFilter instance.
true A new instance of the class will be created before running each time set to true.

When the rule in the following example is matched, WorldServlet.goGet(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse) will be invoked, the request will then be forwarded to /world-presentation.jsp.

<rule>
        <from>^/world/[a-z]+/[a-z]+$</from>
        <run class="com.blah.web.WorldServlet" method="doGet" />
        <to>/world-presentation.jsp</to>
    </rule>
Note, you can specify init-param's the same way you would for a servlet.


    <run class="com.blah.web.MyServlet" method="doGet">
        <init-param>
            <param-name>someParamName</param-name>
            <param-value>10</param-value>
        </init-param>
    </run>

If the method being called throws an Exception the original exception will be re-thrown as if it were the original if it extends RuntimeException (eg, NullPointer), other exceptions are wrapped in a ServletException and thrown so your container can handle them.

<class-rule> element
Allows you to run a method every time a request come in for 100% dynamic rules. See the org.tuckey.web.filters.urlrewrite.sample package for an example.

Attribute Explanation
class The class you want to run a method on. Must be a fully qualified name.
method (optional, default matches) The method you want to run, the method must have the parameters (HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse) e.g. run(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
Note, if init(ServletConfig) or destroy() is found they will be run at when creating or destroying an instance.
last (optional, default true If false more rules will be processed following this rule even if it is matched (so that a better match may be found).

Example:

<class-rule class="com.blah.web.MyRuleClass" />

Tips
When you want to put an "&" in a rule you must enter it as the XML entity "&"
For simplicity you might want to start all from's with a ^ and end them with a $.
In regular expressions ^ specifies the start of the string and $ specifies the end.
ie, a request for /my/url/path will NOT match <from>^/url/$</from> but it will match <from>/url/</from>
If using <outbound-rule> remember all urls in your code must be encoded e.g. <a href="">my link</a>
Regular expressions are complex and a bit tricky at times, read regular expression syntax for Java.
If you find regular expressions difficult use Wildcards.
"Context" is important. If you have an app with the context "/myapp" and you request the url "/myapp/somefolder/somepage.jsp", the container tells UrlRewriteFilter that the url is "/somefolder/somepage.jsp". This can be confusing, but basically your rules and conditions should not contain the context path (it will be handled by the container).
Wildcard Matching Engine
The wildcard matching engine can be used instead of regex. It is supported in conditions and rules where match-type is set to wildcard (or default-match-type is set on the urlrewrite element

e.g. /big/url/* will match /big/url/abc.html but will NOT match /big/url/abc/dir/ or /big/url/abc/.

/big/url/** will match /big/url/abc.html, /big/url/abc/dir/ and /big/url/abc/.

You can also use Regular expression style variable replacement, each match of a * will be available for use in to and set elements using simple $1 $2 variables.

e.g. /my/big/url/* will match /my/big/url/abc.html and $1 will be set to abc.html.

Added in 3.0

Ant Task
An Ant task has been written to allow validate the conf file and generation of documentation. You can view a sample.

Paste the following into your build.xml file, then change the dest and conf to point to the correct places. Note, the urlrewrite jar file will need to be in your classpath.

 <target name="urlrewrite-doc" depends="compile"
        description="UrlRewriteFilter validation and documenting">

    <taskdef
        name="urlrewritedoc"
        classname="org.tuckey.web.filters.urlrewrite.UrlRewriteDocTask" />
    <urlrewritedoc
        conf="${build.home}/WEB-INF/urlrewrite.xml"
        dest="urlrewrite-conf-overview.html" />
    </target>

mod_rewrite Style Configuration
Support for mod_rewrite is considered beta quality. Set modRewriteConf to true in filter parameters and add a WEB-INF/.htaccess file with your mod_rewrite style configuration in it.

Sample web.xml snippet (see also modRewriteConf and modRewriteConfText in Filter Parameters):

<filter>
        <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
        <filter-class>org.tuckey.web.filters.urlrewrite.UrlRewriteFilter</filter-class>

        <!-- defaults to false. use mod_rewrite style configuration file (if this is true and confPath
        is not specified confPath will be set to /WEB-INF/.htaccess) -->
        <init-param>
            <param-name>modRewriteConf</param-name>
            <param-value>true</param-value>
        </init-param>

    </filter>

    <filter-mapping>
        <filter-name>UrlRewriteFilter</filter-name>
        <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
    </filter-mapping>

Sample: WEB-INF/.htaccess

     # redirect mozilla to another area
     RewriteCond  %{HTTP_USER_AGENT}  ^Mozilla.*
     RewriteRule  ^/no-moz-here$                 /homepage.max.html  

[L]
Documentation for the original mod_rewrite library mostly applies, differences are documented below.

Attribute Explanation
RewriteLogLevel Specified as int, trasnlated as: <= 1 - FATAL, 2 - ERROR, 3 - INFO, 4 - WARN, >= 5 DEBUG
RewriteLog SYSOUT, SYSERR, log4j, commons (if not set context logging will be used)
RewriteRule Certain flags not supported:
chain flag [C] not supported
env flag [E] not supported
next flag [N] not supported
nosubreq flag [NS] not supported
Proxy flag [P] not supported
qsappend flag [QSA] not supported
Skip flag [S] not supported

RewriteBase Not supported
RewriteLock Not supported
RewriteMap Not supported
RewriteOptions Not supported