sudo make test

or

sudo make test-vagrant (recommended)

0  Everything is OK
69 There are failed tests
75 There are no failed tests but there are NOT FOUND tests, meaning that a rule is missing in Nginx

You can add test rules very easy, by adding it to the file test/cases.sh. It is a bash file so you can do anything you can imagine.

To test a rule you must call 'test_rule' function and especify:

• The method/s (separated by comma ',' or the word 'all' for all methods or 'all_fe' for GET and POST)
• The domain to test you can put the domain in three diferents ways: ** Simple put your domain (example test.mydomain.com) ** Put many domains into '[]' (example [test.mydomain.com,test2.mydomain.com,test3.mydomain.com]
• The url to test
• The target upstream

For example:

'test_rule GET [www.mydomain.com,test.mydomain.com] / main-upstream

or

'test_rule all mobile.mydomain.com / mobile-upstream

To test a response status code (e.g. 301 for redirects) you may use the 'test_status' statement.

For example:

'test_status redirect.mydomain.com / 301 -H "User-Agent:some_undesirable_agent"'

You can find many examples into the 'test/cases.sh'

You can add "test_rule_with_content".

Example: test_rule_with_content POST content.mydomain.com /content main-content-upstream 5M

##Adding a Subdomain

All subdomains are in 'subdomains/subdomains.conf' file, you have many examples there.

To add a new subdomain you need to edit 'subdomains/subdomains.conf'

A simple subdomain example:

server {
    listen 8080;

    #Url to response
    server_name ~^yourSubdomainRegex$;

    #Default uri
    location / {
        proxy_pass http://Your upstream;
    }
}