Parsing a URI is an interesting thing, and before you know it, it can be so complicated.
Uri
The explanation for URIs in Wikipedia is this:
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In computer terminology, a Uniform Resource identifier (uniform Resource Identifier, or URI) is a string that identifies the name of an Internet resource. This identification allows the user to interact with the resources of the network (generally the World Wide Web) through specific protocols. The URI is defined by a scenario that includes a determination of the syntax and related protocols.
A quote from the network's interpretation of the composition of URIs, which can be seen later in the parsing of URIs.
A URI generally consists of three parts:
1. Naming mechanisms for accessing resources.
2. Host name for storing resources.
3. The name of the resource itself, represented by the path.
Or it could be said that the two seem to be the same.
The format of the URL consists of the following three parts:
1. Agreement (or service method)
2. Host IP address (sometimes including port number) for which the resource exists
3. The specific address of the host resource. , such as directory and file name, etc.
URI parsing
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Parsing a URI means converting a relative URI reference to an absolute form, or by trying to obtain a resource represented by a solvable URI or a URI reference, to dereference the URI. The "parsing" section of the document processing software usually provides both functions.
Javascript URI Parsing
Simply take the blog search JS as an example, the following is its URL,
Http://www.jb51.net/search/?q=js&type=
And then there's the
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var parser = document.createelement (' a ');
Parser.href = "Http://www.jb51.net/search/?q=js&type="
We can know its agreement, port number, host, specific address, etc.
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Parser.protocol;
Parser.host;
Parser.pathname;
Parser.search;
The result of the return is
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Protocol:http
Host:www.jb51.net
pathname:/search/
Search:?q=js&type=
The above result is added, is a complete URI. Just for Parser.search this part is not very understanding, for the? number, should be parameters, for the search parameters.
If it's a URI for a message, suppose the URI is
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Mailto:h@jb51.net?subject=hello
So
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var parser = document.createelement (' a ');
Parser.href = "Mailto:h@jb51.net?subject=hello";
> Parser.protocol
"mailto:"
> Parser.pathname
"H@jb51.net"
> Parser.search
"? Subject=hello"