Put your rules in a hash, which stores an arrayref with the first element as the host and the second as the path:

my %REDIRECTS = (
    'www.theirsite.com'  => [qw( our.server1 theirsite/ )], 
    'www.dummy.com'      => [qw( our.server2 dummy/)], 
    # And so on
);

[download]

Use URI.pm to parse your input and get the host:

use URI;
my $uri = URI->new($_);
my $host = lc $uri->host; # Need to make sure the case is correct

[download]

And then simply pull the redirect out of the hash and do what your load of s/// functions are doing now:

$_ = join '/', @{ $REDIRECT{$host} };

[download]

If you want to have some action happen for each host, you can put a subroutine ref as the third element of the arrayref (you'll need to add an array slice to the last line of code above).

----
I wanted to explore how Perl's closures can be manipulated, and ended up creating an object system by accident.
-- Schemer

: () { :|:& };:

Note: All code is untested, unless otherwise stated

In reply to Re: Organising lots of simple regexes by hardburn
in thread Organising lots of simple regexes by ViceRaid

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