Best way to get query string from a URL in python?
You can make Query string using GET parameters like this request.GET.urlencode() This does not include the ? prefix, and it may not return the keys in the same order as in the original request.
You can make Query string using GET parameters like this request.GET.urlencode() This does not include the ? prefix, and it may not return the keys in the same order as in the original request.
The URI spec, RFC 3986, specifies that URI path components not contain unencoded reserved characters and comma is one of the reserved characters. For sub-delims such as the comma, leaving it unencoded risks the character being treated as separator syntax in the URI scheme. Percent-encoding it guarantees the character will be passed through as data.
There is a simple way to konw if a URL string is encoded. Take the initial string and compare it with the result of decoding it. If the result is the same, the string is not encoded; if the result is different then it is encoded. I had this issue with my urls and I … Read more
You are trying to quote Unicode data, so you need to decide how to turn that into URL-safe bytes. Encode the string to bytes first. UTF-8 is often used: >>> import urllib >>> urllib.quote(u’sch\xe9nefeld’) /opt/local/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/urllib.py:1268: UnicodeWarning: Unicode equal comparison failed to convert both arguments to Unicode – interpreting them as being unequal return ”.join(map(quoter, s)) … Read more
The + character has a special meaning in [the query segment of] a URL => it means whitespace: . If you want to use the literal + sign there, you need to URL encode it to %2b: body=Hi+there%2bHello+there Here’s an example of how you could properly generate URLs in .NET: var uriBuilder = new UriBuilder(“https://mail.google.com/mail”); … Read more
That’s not what that function does: urlencode(query, doseq=0) Encode a sequence of two-element tuples or dictionary into a URL query string. Are you looking for? urllib.quote(callback) Python 2 urllib.parse.quote(callback) Python 3
You should indeed be nervous. The whole idea that you might have a mixture of bytes and text in some data structure is horrifying. It violates the fundamental principle of working with string data: decode at input time, work exclusively in unicode, encode at output time. Update in response to comment: You are about to … Read more
It looks like the field is being encoded twice. First pass will result in & changed into %26, then urlencoding %26 will result in %2526, since the encoding for % itself is %25.
There are presently (as of March 2011) undocumented requirements regarding what makes a valid redirect_uri. First, both redirect_uri paramaters to authorize and access_token must match. Apparently Facebook (or rather OAuth2) is using the redirect_uri as a internal key to encode the code returned for the access_token request. It’s kinda clever since it verifies back to … Read more