Issue with redirect handling

[David Rouyer]

I'm trying to make redirect 2 distincts URLs into one.
/test and /test2 into notatest.

I tried
{ from: '^/test', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 }, { from: '^/test2', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 },

And
{ from: '^/test(.*)', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 },

With the same result: /test redirects to notatest and /test2 redirects to /notatest2 instead of /notatest.

[Rafał Chłodnicki]

^/test still matches /test2 so it seems expected.
You can try either:

• ending first rule with $ (end-of-line) to match exactly /test and nothing else
• add \b at the end of ^/test to match word boundary

[David Rouyer]

Thank you for your answer @rchl .

I tried { from: '^/test$', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 }, { from: '^/test2$', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 },
and
{ from: '^/test\b', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 }, { from: '^/test2\b', to: '/notatest', statusCode: 301 },
and I still have the same behavior

[Rafał Chłodnicki]

It works for me with:

            { from: '^/test$', to: '/first', statusCode: 301 },
            { from: '^/test2$', to: '/second', statusCode: 301 },

First redirects to /first and second to /second.
When testing, disable browser cache (in Chrome inspector if using that) as 301 is permanent redirect cached by browser so that might be confusing you.

[David Rouyer]

Yes, it works! Thank you for your help!