gpage supports custom URL templates, where the {.page} built-in variable can be used to replace the content of the page number. Let’s look at a simple example:

    1. package main
    3. import (
    4.     "github.com/gogf/gf/v2/frame/g"
    5.     "github.com/gogf/gf/v2/net/ghttp"
    6.     "github.com/gogf/gf/v2/os/gview"
    7. )
    9. func main() {
    10.     s := g.Server()
    11.     s.BindHandler("/page/template/{page}.html", func(r *ghttp.Request) {
    12.         page := r.GetPage(100, 10)
    13.         page.UrlTemplate = "/order/list/{.page}.html"
    14.         buffer, _ := gview.ParseContent(`
    15.         <html>
    16.             <head>
    17.                 <style>
    18.                     a,span {padding:8px; font-size:16px;}
    19.                     div{margin:5px 5px 20px 5px}
    20.                 </style>
    21.             </head>
    22.             <body>
    23.                 <div>{{.page1}}</div>
    24.                 <div>{{.page2}}</div>
    25.                 <div>{{.page3}}</div>
    26.                 <div>{{.page4}}</div>
    27.             </body>
    28.         </html>
    29.         `, g.Map{
    30.             "page1": page.GetContent(1),
    31.             "page2": page.GetContent(2),
    32.             "page3": page.GetContent(3),
    33.             "page4": page.GetContent(4),
    34.         })
    35.         r.Response.Write(buffer)
    36.     })
    37.     s.SetPort(8199)
    38.     s.Run()
    39. }

    In the code, we can set the URL template using the UrlTemplate property. After executing, the result is as follows:

    Pagination - URL Template - 图1