danielebarchiesi@0: <?php
danielebarchiesi@0: 
danielebarchiesi@0: /**
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @file
danielebarchiesi@0:  * Configuration file for Drupal's multi-site directory aliasing feature.
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * This file allows you to define a set of aliases that map hostnames, ports, and
danielebarchiesi@0:  * pathnames to configuration directories in the sites directory. These aliases
danielebarchiesi@0:  * are loaded prior to scanning for directories, and they are exempt from the
danielebarchiesi@0:  * normal discovery rules. See default.settings.php to view how Drupal discovers
danielebarchiesi@0:  * the configuration directory when no alias is found.
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * Aliases are useful on development servers, where the domain name may not be
danielebarchiesi@0:  * the same as the domain of the live server. Since Drupal stores file paths in
danielebarchiesi@0:  * the database (files, system table, etc.) this will ensure the paths are
danielebarchiesi@0:  * correct when the site is deployed to a live server.
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * To use this file, copy and rename it such that its path plus filename is
danielebarchiesi@0:  * 'sites/sites.php'. If you don't need to use multi-site directory aliasing,
danielebarchiesi@0:  * then you can safely ignore this file, and Drupal will ignore it too.
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * Aliases are defined in an associative array named $sites. The array is
danielebarchiesi@0:  * written in the format: '<port>.<domain>.<path>' => 'directory'. As an
danielebarchiesi@0:  * example, to map http://www.drupal.org:8080/mysite/test to the configuration
danielebarchiesi@0:  * directory sites/example.com, the array should be defined as:
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @code
danielebarchiesi@0:  * $sites = array(
danielebarchiesi@0:  *   '8080.www.drupal.org.mysite.test' => 'example.com',
danielebarchiesi@0:  * );
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @endcode
danielebarchiesi@0:  * The URL, http://www.drupal.org:8080/mysite/test/, could be a symbolic link or
danielebarchiesi@0:  * an Apache Alias directive that points to the Drupal root containing
danielebarchiesi@0:  * index.php. An alias could also be created for a subdomain. See the
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @link http://drupal.org/documentation/install online Drupal installation guide @endlink
danielebarchiesi@0:  * for more information on setting up domains, subdomains, and subdirectories.
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * The following examples look for a site configuration in sites/example.com:
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @code
danielebarchiesi@0:  * URL: http://dev.drupal.org
danielebarchiesi@0:  * $sites['dev.drupal.org'] = 'example.com';
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * URL: http://localhost/example
danielebarchiesi@0:  * $sites['localhost.example'] = 'example.com';
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * URL: http://localhost:8080/example
danielebarchiesi@0:  * $sites['8080.localhost.example'] = 'example.com';
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * URL: http://www.drupal.org:8080/mysite/test/
danielebarchiesi@0:  * $sites['8080.www.drupal.org.mysite.test'] = 'example.com';
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @endcode
danielebarchiesi@0:  *
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @see default.settings.php
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @see conf_path()
danielebarchiesi@0:  * @see http://drupal.org/documentation/install/multi-site
danielebarchiesi@0:  */