<?php

/*
   Customize your site URIs here.

   The default path is:
   site.tld</controller></action>[/arg1[/.../argN]]
   
   URIs can be formatted any way you like, though, with
   great flexibility.
   The Router's addRoute() method takes two arrays; the
   first contains a description of the request URI, token
   by token; the second specifies the controller and action
   for that request. Example:

   $trafficCop->addRoute(array('newuser','signup'),array('controller'=>'users','action'=>'add'));

   This would make
   
   site.tld/newuser/signup
   
   render the add() method in the Users controller. You can
   also use regex. Example:

   $trafficCop->addRoute(array('newuser','/^signup/'),array('controller'=>'users','action'=>'add'));

   This would make
   
   site.tld/newuser/signup
   site.tld/newuser/signup12
   site.tld/newuser/signupw00t

   all render the add() method in the Users controller. You can also use wildcards to indicate the existence of further tokens:

   $trafficCop->addRoute(array('newuser','view','?'),array('controller'=>'users','action'=>'add'));

   This would make

   site.tld/newuser/view
   site.tld/newuser/view/4
   site.tld/newuser/view/yargie

   render the add() method in the Users controller. It would NOT, however, work for these:

   site.tld/newuser/view/4/5
   site.tld/newuser/view/asdf/asefefe/asdfae/asgee/awe/sdfsa

   Using a '*' instead of '?' in the addRoute() call above, however, would make the three URIs above render the add() method of the Users controller in addition to all URIs that would work using '?'.
   */

// default route for site index
$trafficCop->addRoute(array(),array('controller'=>'pages','action'=>'index'));

?>