HTTP Redirections
Sometimes, you need to redirect an old route to a new route. You have two methods to redirect route to another route.
With config
You can create a redirections.json file into your configuration directory and add
a similar content:
{
  "berlioz": {
    "http": {
      "redirections": {
        "^/old$": "/new",
        "^/old-route/(.*)": "/new-route/$1",
        "^/another-old-route/": "/new/"
      }
    }
  }
}
The key berlioz.http.redirections is an JSON object. The key of property it’s a regular expression to find, and the
value is the replacement value.
In internal, Berlioz use preg_replace() PHP function. So you can use mask and replacement value with backreferences.
Examples for redirection with the config given in example above:
| Original path | Redirect path | 
|---|---|
| /old | /new | 
| /old/foo | No redirection | 
| /old-route/foo | /new-route/foo | 
| /old-route/foo/bar | /new-route/foo/bar | 
| /old-route/ | /new-route/ | 
| /another-old-route/ | /new/ | 
| /another-old-route/foo/bar | /new/foo/bar | 
The default redirection HTTP status code is 301 Moved Permanently, so if you want specify another HTTP status code,
it’s possible with this config example:
{
  "berlioz": {
    "http": {
      "redirections": {
        "^/old$": {
          "url": "/new",
          "type": 302
        }
      }
    }
  }
}
In this example, the HTTP status code will be 302 Found.
With this method, controllers routes are priority from list of redirection. So if you have a conflict between a controller route and a defined route, the controller wins!
With controller
You can create redirection with methods of controllers, to use redirection() helper, who redirect with 302 FoundHTTP
status.
class MyController extends \Berlioz\Http\Core\Controller\AbstractController
{
    /**
     * @route( "/old-route" )
     */
    public function oldMethod(): Response
    {
        return $this->redirect('/new-route');
    }
}
If you can also generate the route from the router, like this:
use Berlioz\Http\Core\Attribute as Berlioz;
use Berlioz\Http\Core\Controller\AbstractController;
use Berlioz\Http\Message\Response;
class MyController extends AbstractController
{
    #[Berlioz\Route('/old-route')]
    public function oldMethod(): Response
    {
        return $this->redirect($this->getRouter()->generate('foo-route'));
    }
    #[Berlioz\Route('/new-route', name: 'foo-route')]
    public function newMethod(): Response
    {
        // ...
    }
}
If you want to specify the HTTP response code, pass it in the second parameter of redirect() method:
return $this->redirect('/new-route', 301);