1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
|
<?php
/**
* @file
* Configuration file for Drupal's multi-site directory aliasing feature.
*
* Drupal searches for an appropriate configuration directory based on the
* website's hostname and pathname. A detailed description of the rules for
* discovering the configuration directory can be found in the comment
* documentation in 'sites/default/default.settings.php'.
*
* This file allows you to define a set of aliases that map hostnames and
* pathnames to configuration directories. These aliases are loaded prior to
* scanning for directories, and they are exempt from the normal discovery
* rules. The aliases are defined in an associative array named $sites, which
* should look similar to the following:
*
* $sites = array(
* 'devexample.com' => 'example.com',
* 'localhost.example' => 'example.com',
* );
*
* The above array will cause Drupal to look for a directory named
* "example.com" in the sites directory whenever a request comes from
* "example.com", "devexample.com", or "localhost/example". That is useful
* on development servers, where the domain name may not be the same as the
* domain of the live server. Since Drupal stores file paths into the database
* (files, system table, etc.) this will ensure the paths are correct while
* accessed on development servers.
*
* To use this file, copy and rename it such that its path plus filename is
* 'sites/sites.php'. If you don't need to use multi-site directory aliasing,
* then you can safely ignore this file, and Drupal will ignore it too.
*/
/**
* Multi-site directory aliasing:
*
* Edit the lines below to define directory aliases. Remove the leading hash
* signs to enable.
*/
# $sites['devexample.com'] = 'example.com';
# $sites['localhost.example'] = 'example.com';
|
