The opposite of controller_for, determines the URL for a given set of parameters. If no URL can be constructed from the parameters, this method throws an exception.
Essentially the reverse of match(), this method assembles a URL segment from a set of parameters. If this segment cannot construct a URL chunk for the parameters, it returns false. Note that upon completion, $params contains only unconsumed parameters.
Essentially the reverse of match(), this method assembles a URL segment from a set of parameters. If this segment cannot construct a URL chunk for the parameters, it returns false. Note that upon completion, $params contains only unconsumed parameters.
Essentially the opposite of match(), this attempts to build a URL from a set of parameters. It returns the constructed URL on success, or false on failure.
Essentially the reverse of match(), this method assembles a URL segment from a set of parameters. Note that a RegExSegment is never capable of constructing a URL and so will return false.
Essentially the reverse of match(), this method assembles a URL segment from a set of parameters. If this segment cannot construct a URL chunk for the parameters, it returns false. Note that upon completion, $params contains only unconsumed parameters.
Essentially the reverse of match(), this method assembles a URL segment from a set of parameters. If this segment cannot construct a URL chunk for the parameters, it returns false. Note that upon completion, $params contains only unconsumed parameters.
Return the URL for a given set of parameters.