Jersey’s UriBuilder encodes URI components using application/x-www-form-urlencoded and RFC 3986 as needed. According to the Javadoc Builder methods perform contextual encoding of characters not permitted in the corresponding URI component following the rules of the application/x-www-form-urlencoded media type for query parameters and RFC 3986 for all other components. Note that only characters not permitted in … Read more
If it’s only your last parameter, you could do: routes.MapRoute( “Default”, // Route name “{controller}/{action}/{*id}”, // URL with parameters new { controller = “Home”, action = “Index”, id = “” }); // Parameter defaults
var uri = ‘http://example.org/api?foo=some message’; var encoded = Uri.encodeFull(uri); assert(encoded == ‘http://example.org/api?foo=some%20message’); var decoded = Uri.decodeFull(encoded); assert(uri == decoded); http://www.dartlang.org/docs/dart-up-and-running/contents/ch03.html#ch03-uri
You can use the native encodeURIComponent in javascript. Also, you can make it into a string filter to utilize it. Here is the example of making escape filter. js: var app = angular.module(‘app’, []); app.filter(‘escape’, function() { return window.encodeURIComponent; }); html: <a ng-href=”#/search?query={{address | escape}}”> (updated: adapting to Karlies’ answer which uses ng-href instead of … Read more
You can use urldecode() function on a result string which you get from http_build_query()
You could use java.net.URLEncoder. In your example above, the brackets must be encoded too: def toEncode = “dehydrogenase (NADP+)” assert java.net.URLEncoder.encode(toEncode, “UTF-8”) == “dehydrogenase+%28NADP%2B%29” You could also add a method to string’s metaclass: String.metaClass.encodeURL = { java.net.URLEncoder.encode(delegate, “UTF-8”) } And simple call encodeURL() on any string: def toEncode = “dehydrogenase (NADP+)” assert toEncode.encodeURL() == “dehydrogenase+%28NADP%2B%29”
No, nothing built-in (until Excel 2013 – see this answer). There are three versions of URLEncode() in this answer. A function with UTF-8 support. You should probably use this one (or the alternative implementation by Tom) for compatibility with modern requirements. For reference and educational purposes, two functions without UTF-8 support: one found on a … Read more
Update: There is an even better explanation (imo) further above: A URI is represented as a sequence of characters, not as a sequence of octets. That is because URI might be “transported” by means that are not through a computer network, e.g., printed on paper, read over the radio, etc. and For original character sequences … Read more
Another way of doing this is using Uri.EscapeUriString(stringToEscape).
You misread the documentation. You need to do two things: Quote each key and value from your dictionary, and Encode those into a URL Luckily urllib.parse.urlencode does both those things in a single step, and that’s the function you should be using. from urllib.parse import urlencode, quote_plus payload = {‘username’:’administrator’, ‘password’:’xyz’} result = urlencode(payload, quote_via=quote_plus) … Read more