Furi is a Friendly URI parsing library. Furi's philosophy is to make any operation possible in ONE LINE OF CODE.
If there is an operation that takes more than one line of code to do with Furi, this is considered a terrible bug and you should create an issue.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'furi'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install furi
I'll say it again: any operation should take exacly one line of code! Here are basic:
Parsing the URI fragments:
Furi.host("http://gusiev.com") # => "gusiev.com"
Furi.port("http://gusiev.com") # => nil
Furi.port!("http://gusiev.com") # => 80
Updating the URI parts:
Furi.update("http://gusiev.com", protocol: '') # => "//gusiev.com"
Furi.update("http://gusiev.com?source=google", query: {email: "[email protected]"})
# => "http://gusiev.com?source=google&[email protected]"
Furi.replace("http://gusiev.com?source=google", query: {email: "[email protected]"})
# => "http://[email protected]"
Furi.defaults("http://gusiev.com", subdomain: 'www') # => "http://www.gusiev.com"
Furi.defaults("http://blog.gusiev.com", subdomain: 'www') # => "http://blog.gusiev.com"
Building an URI from initial parts:
Furi.build(protocol: '//', host: 'gusiev.com', path: '/assets/application.js')
# => "//gusiev.com/assets/application.js"
Furi.build(
location: 'https://calendar.google.com',
path: '/calendar/render',
query: {
action: 'TEMPLATE',
text: 'Seven Figure Club Meeting',
dates: [Time.now + 2.hours, Time.now + 3.hours].map do |t|
t.strftime("%Y%m%dT%H%M%SZ")
end.join('/'),
details: 'Seven Figure Club invites to the discussion with other founders to one of the topics you have expressed your interest to.',
add: ["[email protected]", "[email protected]"].join(',')
}
)
uri = Furi.parse("gusiev.com")
# => #<Furi::Uri "gusiev.com">
uri.port # => nil
uri.port! # => 80
uri.path # => nil
uri.path! # => '/'
uri.subdomain ||= 'www'
uri.protocol = "//" # protocol abstract URL
uri = Furi.parse("/?person[first_name]=Bogdan&person[last_name]=Gusiev")
uri.query_string # => "person[first_name]=Bogdan&person[last_name]=Gusiev"
uri.query_tokens # => [person[first_name]=Bogdan, person[last_name]=Gusiev]
uri.query # => {person: {first_name: Bogdan, last_name: 'Gusiev'}}
uri.merge_query(person: {email: '[email protected]'})
# => {person: {email: '[email protected]', first_name: Bogdan, last_name: 'Gusiev'}}
uri.merge_query(person: {email: '[email protected]'})
# => {person: {email: '[email protected]', first_name: Bogdan, last_name: 'Gusiev'}}
location resource
| ___|___
_______|_______ / \
/ \ / \
/ authority request \
/ __________|_________ | \
/ / \ ______|______ \
/ userinfo hostinfo / \ \
/ __|___ ___|___ / \ \
/ / \ / \ / \ \
/ username password host port path query anchor
/ __|___ __|__ ______|______ | _________|__________ ____|____ |
/ / \ / \ / \ / \/ \ / \ / \
http://username:[email protected]:80/hello/world/article.html?name=bogdan#info
\_/ \_/ \___/ \_/ \__________/\ / \_/
| | | | | \___/ |
protocol subdomain | domainzone directory | extension
| | filename |
domainname / \_____/
\___/ |
| file
domain
Originated from URI.js parsing library. Giving credit...
- Improve URI.join algorithm to match the one used in Addressable library
- Implement filename
- Encoding/Decoding special characters:
- path
- query
- fragment
Contribute in the way you want. Branch names and other bla-bla-bla do not matter.