I don't think you can capture an arbitrary number of arguments in a single RewriteRule regex. Wouldn't it be easier to redirect to index.php?version=var-var2-var3
then in PHP do an explode()
on $_POST['version']
?
EDIT: You can do it for a bounded number of vars (9 is the maximum captured subgroups I believe) and then remove redundant empty entries. Messier then the simple explode() alternative in my opinion, but here you go:
# Convert up to 8 arguments.
RewriteRule ^/([^-]+)-(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?(?:([^-]+)-)?/(.*)$ index.php?t=$9&v[]=$1&v[]=$2&v[]=$3&v[]=$4&v[]=$5&v[]=$6&v[]=$7&v[]=$8
# Strip empty ones.
RewriteRule [?&]v\[\]=$ "" [N]
You can also do a complicated loop by moving one var to the new format on each run of the rewriting engine and go on running it until you run out of vars, but I think that's more than a URL rewriting engine should be responsible for.
EDIT 2: Ok, here's the loop I mentioned:
RewriteEngine on
RewriteRule ^(.*)/([^/]+)$ $1&page=$2 [L]
RewriteRule ^([^-]+)-(.*)?$ $2&v[]=$1 [L]
RewriteRule ^(?!index\.php)([^-]+)$ /index.php?v[]=$1 [L]
It transform a sample URL as follows:
var1-var2-var3/title <-- Original
var1-var2-var3&page=title
var2-var3&page=title&v[]=var1
var3&page=title&v[]=var1&v[]=var2
index.php?v[]=var3&page=title&v[]=var1&v[]=var2 <-- Final