Edit: @T.Todua provided a newer answer to this question using parse_url. (please upvote that answer so it can be more visible). Edit2: Someone has been spamming and editing about extracting scheme, so I’ve added that at the bottom. parse_url solution The simplest solution would be: echo parse_url($_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”], PHP_URL_PATH); Parse_url is a built-in php function, who’s … Read more
URL-encode (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding) your JSON text and put it into a single query string parameter. for example, if you want to pass {“val”: 1}: mysite.com/path?json=%7B%22val%22%3A%201%7D Note that if your JSON gets too long then you will run into a URL length limitation problem. In which case I would use POST with a body (yes, I know, … Read more
Although John Sansom’s solution works, there’s another way to do this, without having to use a potentially inefficient scalar valued UDF. In the SSRS report, on the parameters tab of the query definition, set the parameter value to =join(Parameters!<your param name>.Value,”,”) In your query, you can then reference the value like so: where yourColumn in … Read more
In your $routeProvider configuration set reloadOnSearch to false: $routeProvider .when(‘/items’, { controller: ‘ItemsCtrl’, templateUrl: ‘/templates/items’, reloadOnSearch: false }, … ); and in your controller use $location.search() to set the id param: $location.search(‘id’, 123);
The answer lies in the RFC 3986 document, specifically Section 3.4. The query component is indicated by the first question mark (“?”) character and terminated by a number sign (“#”) character or by the end of the URI. … The characters slash (“/”) and question mark (“?”) may represent data within the query component. Technically, … Read more
$matches = array(); preg_match(‘/id=([0-9]+)\?/’, $url, $matches); This is safe for if the format changes. slandau’s answer won’t work if you ever have any other numbers in the URL. php.net/preg-match
The answer depends on the version of Rails that you are using. If you are using 2.3 or later, use Rack’s builtin parser for params Rack::Utils.parse_nested_query(“a=2”) #=> {“a” => “2”} If you are on older Rails, you can indeed use CGI::parse. Note that handling of hashes and arrays differs in subtle ways between modules so … Read more
Check out the request module. It’s more full featured than node’s built-in http client. var request = require(‘request’); var propertiesObject = { field1:’test1′, field2:’test2′ }; request({url:url, qs:propertiesObject}, function(err, response, body) { if(err) { console.log(err); return; } console.log(“Get response: ” + response.statusCode); });
You can use request.getQueryString(),if the query string is like username=james&password=pwd To get name you can do this request.getParameter(“username”);
The differences between Matrix parameters and Query Parameters are much more than just convention. The main differences are: urls with query params won’t have their response cached by intermediaries/proxies (at present) matrix parameters may appear anywhere in path calculating the relative uri is different query params are generally abused to add new verbs instead of … Read more