var filename = $(‘input[type=file]’).val().split(‘\\’).pop(); or you could just do (because it’s always C:\fakepath that is added for security reasons): var filename = $(‘input[type=file]’).val().replace(/C:\\fakepath\\/i, ”)
Option 1: You can use glob() with the GLOB_ONLYDIR option. Option 2: Another option is to use array_filter to filter the list of directories. However, note that the code below will skip valid directories with periods in their name like .config. $dirs = array_filter(glob(‘*’), ‘is_dir’); print_r($dirs);
According to the RFC 7231 section 3.1.5.5: A sender that generates a message containing a payload body SHOULD generate a Content-Type header field in that message unless the intended media type of the enclosed representation is unknown to the sender. If a Content-Type header field is not present, the recipient MAY either assume a media … Read more
The URLSearchParams API is available in all modern browsers. For example: const params = new URLSearchParams({ var1: “value”, var2: “value2”, arr: “foo”, }); console.log(params.toString()); //Prints “var1=value&var2=value2&arr=foo”
You can write an object that behaves like a dict quite easily with ABCs (Abstract Base Classes) from the collections.abc module. It even tells you if you missed a method, so below is the minimal version that shuts the ABC up. from collections.abc import MutableMapping class TransformedDict(MutableMapping): “””A dictionary that applies an arbitrary key-altering function … Read more
They need to be percent-encoded: > encodeURIComponent(‘&’) “%26” So in your case, the URL would look like: http://www.mysite.com?candy_name=M%26M
It’s not a matter of security. The HTTP protocol defines GET-type requests as being idempotent, while POSTs may have side effects. In plain English, that means that GET is used for viewing something, without changing it, while POST is used for changing something. For example, a search page should use GET, while a form that … Read more
Indeed, there is no defined standard. To support that information, have a look at wikipedia, in the Query String chapter. There is the following comment: While there is no definitive standard, most web frameworks allow multiple values to be associated with a single field.[3][4] Furthermore, when you take a look at the RFC 3986, in … Read more
There are additional base64 specs. (See the table here for specifics ). But essentially you need 65 chars to encode: 26 lowercase + 26 uppercase + 10 digits = 62. You need two more [‘+’, “https://stackoverflow.com/”] and a padding char ‘=’. But none of them are url friendly, so just use different chars for them … Read more
The GET request is marginally less secure than the POST request. Neither offers true “security” by itself; using POST requests will not magically make your website secure against malicious attacks by a noticeable amount. However, using GET requests can make an otherwise secure application insecure. The mantra that you “must not use GET requests to … Read more