The variable ' $return10 ' (for example) is a url, and I need to append ' &var2=example ' to the end. Like this:
header( "Location: $return10&var2=example" );
header ("Content-Length: 0");
exit;
The challenge is not knowing if the url contained in ' $return10 ' will already have a query string.
Choice A) If I use ' &var2=example ' , then sometimes the final url will be ' ://example.com&var2=example ' , with no '?' to start the query string.
Choice B) If I use ' ?var2=example ' , then sometimes the final url will contain two "?"'s starting two different query strings??
Is there a third choice? How would you cover both possibilities using "the correct code?" Thank you.
Create a function that will append your query code if there is one... And add it if there isn't...
function append_query($url, $query) {
// Fix for relative scheme URL
$relativeScheme = false;
if(substr($url, 0, 3) == '://') {
$relativeScheme = true;
$url = 'a' . $url;
}
$newUrl = http_build_url($url, array('query' => $query), HTTP_URL_JOIN_QUERY);
if($relativeScheme) {
return substr($newUrl, 1);
}
return $newUrl;
}
header('Location: ' . append_query($return10, 'var2=example'));
This will work regardless of if your query has a fragment or not.
EDIT: Fixed for relative scheme URL.
If your PHP does not have http_build_url() available (ie.: PECL extension not installed), here is a pure PHP version of it which does not require the extension.
define('HTTP_URL_REPLACE', 1); // Replace every part of the first URL when there's one of the second URL
define('HTTP_URL_JOIN_PATH', 2); // Join relative paths
define('HTTP_URL_JOIN_QUERY', 4); // Join query strings
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_USER', 8); // Strip any user authentication information
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_PASS', 16); // Strip any password authentication information
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_AUTH', 32); // Strip any authentication information
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_PORT', 64); // Strip explicit port numbers
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_PATH', 128); // Strip complete path
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_QUERY', 256); // Strip query string
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_FRAGMENT', 512); // Strip any fragments (#identifier)
define('HTTP_URL_STRIP_ALL', 1024); // Strip anything but scheme and host
// Build an URL
// The parts of the second URL will be merged into the first according to the flags argument.
//
// #param mixed (Part(s) of) an URL in form of a string or associative array like parse_url() returns
// #param mixed Same as the first argument
// #param int A bitmask of binary or'ed HTTP_URL constants (Optional)HTTP_URL_REPLACE is the default
// #param array If set, it will be filled with the parts of the composed url like parse_url() would return
function http_build_url($url, $parts = array (), $flags = HTTP_URL_REPLACE, &$new_url = false) {
$keys = array (
'user',
'pass',
'port',
'path',
'query',
'fragment'
);
// HTTP_URL_STRIP_ALL becomes all the HTTP_URL_STRIP_Xs
if ($flags & HTTP_URL_STRIP_ALL) {
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_USER;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_PASS;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_PORT;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_PATH;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_QUERY;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_FRAGMENT;
}
// HTTP_URL_STRIP_AUTH becomes HTTP_URL_STRIP_USER and HTTP_URL_STRIP_PASS
else if ($flags & HTTP_URL_STRIP_AUTH) {
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_USER;
$flags |= HTTP_URL_STRIP_PASS;
}
// Parse the original URL
$parse_url = parse_url($url);
// Scheme and Host are always replaced
if (isset($parts['scheme']))
$parse_url['scheme'] = $parts['scheme'];
if (isset($parts['host']))
$parse_url['host'] = $parts['host'];
// (If applicable) Replace the original URL with it's new parts
if ($flags & HTTP_URL_REPLACE) {
foreach ($keys as $key) {
if (isset($parts[$key]))
$parse_url[$key] = $parts[$key];
}
} else {
// Join the original URL path with the new path
if (isset($parts['path']) && ($flags & HTTP_URL_JOIN_PATH)) {
if (isset($parse_url['path']))
$parse_url['path'] = rtrim(str_replace(basename($parse_url['path']), '', $parse_url['path']), '/') . '/' . ltrim($parts['path'], '/');
else
$parse_url['path'] = $parts['path'];
}
// Join the original query string with the new query string
if (isset($parts['query']) && ($flags & HTTP_URL_JOIN_QUERY)) {
if (isset($parse_url['query']))
$parse_url['query'] .= '&' . $parts['query'];
else
$parse_url['query'] = $parts['query'];
}
}
// Strips all the applicable sections of the URL
// Note: Scheme and Host are never stripped
foreach ($keys as $key) {
if ($flags & (int)constant('HTTP_URL_STRIP_' . strtoupper($key)))
unset($parse_url[$key]);
}
$new_url = $parse_url;
return ((isset($parse_url['scheme'])) ? $parse_url['scheme'] . '://' : '') . ((isset($parse_url['user'])) ? $parse_url['user'] . ((isset($parse_url['pass'])) ? ':' . $parse_url['pass'] : '') . '#' : '')
. ((isset($parse_url['host'])) ? $parse_url['host'] : '') . ((isset($parse_url['port'])) ? ':' . $parse_url['port'] : '') . ((isset($parse_url['path'])) ? $parse_url['path'] : '')
. ((isset($parse_url['query'])) ? '?' . $parse_url['query'] : '') . ((isset($parse_url['fragment'])) ? '#' . $parse_url['fragment'] : '');
}
Take a look at http://php.net/manual/en/function.parse-url.php and http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.http-build-url.php.
Now you can do something like this:
<?php
$return10 = '... some url here ...';
$newUrl = http_build_url(
$return10,
array('query' => 'var2=example'),
HTTP_URL_JOIN_QUERY
);
?>
You can construct the URI seperately:
if(!strpos($uri, "?"))
$uri .= "&var2=example"
else
$uri .= "?var2=example"
header("Location: $uri");
Related
I have the following rule which checks if the url contains any parameters that start with p2:
function unparse_url($parsed_url) {
$scheme = isset($parsed_url['scheme']) ? $parsed_url['scheme'] . '://' : '';
$host = isset($parsed_url['host']) ? $parsed_url['host'] : '';
$port = isset($parsed_url['port']) ? ':' . $parsed_url['port'] : '';
$user = isset($parsed_url['user']) ? $parsed_url['user'] : '';
$pass = isset($parsed_url['pass']) ? ':' . $parsed_url['pass'] : '';
$pass = ($user || $pass) ? "$pass#" : '';
$path = isset($parsed_url['path']) ? $parsed_url['path'] : '';
$query = isset($parsed_url['query']) ? '?' . trim($parsed_url['query'], '&') : '';
$fragment = isset($parsed_url['fragment']) ? '#' . $parsed_url['fragment'] : '';
return "$scheme$user$pass$host$port$path$query$fragment";
}
function strip_query($url, $query_to_strip) {
$parsed = parse_url($url);
$parsed['query'] = preg_replace('/(^|&)'.$query_to_strip.'[^&]*/', '', $parsed['query']);
return unparse_url($parsed);
}
$url = "http://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]";
$new_url = (strip_query($url, 'p2'));
# redirect if url contains anything that starts with p2
$filtered = array_filter(array_keys($_GET), function($k) {
return strpos($k, 'p2') === 0;
});
if ( !empty($filtered) ) {
header ("Location: $new_url");
}
else {
}
If a url contain any p2* parameters, a redirect will be made to the same page without these parameters.
Example:
domain.com/?a=3&p2=1
will redirect to
domain.com/?a=3
However, with the current rule, if the original URL is:
domain.com/?p2=1
Then it will redirect to:
domain.com/?
But since it is meaningless, I want that in this case it will redirect to:
domain.com/
How can it be done?
Like #dontfight i would suggest to use mod_rewrite but if you prefer PHP you could use rtrim before you do the redirect
rtrim($url, '?');
With your code you could use like this
$filtered = array_filter(array_keys($_GET), function($k) {
return strpos($k, 'p2') === 0;
});
$new_url_trim = rtrim($new_url, '?');
if ( !empty($filtered) ) {
header ("Location: $new_url_trim");
}
else {
}
Here's another way to remove query parameters:
Parse the URL to separate it into the scheme, path, and query
Parse the query string into an array
Unset the parameter within the array
Recreate the URL
Example:
<?php
function removeQuery($url, $param) {
$parsed = parse_url($url);
parse_str($parsed['query'], $query);
unset($query[$param]);
$parsed['scheme'] .= '://';
$parsed['query'] = http_build_query($query);
if (!empty($parsed['query']))
$parsed['path'] .= '?';
return implode($parsed);
}
echo removeQuery('http://domain.com/?a=3&p2=1', 'a') . "\n";
echo removeQuery('http://domain.com/?a=3&p2=1', 'p2') . "\n";
echo removeQuery('http://domain.com/?p2=1', 'p2');
Output:
http://domain.com/?p2=1
http://domain.com/?a=3
http://domain.com/
Also I noticed that you wanted to remove p2 if it occurs anywhere in the string, so here's another version designed to do just that:
<?php
function removeP2($url) {
$parsed = parse_url($url);
parse_str($parsed['query'], $query);
foreach ($query as $key => $value)
if (strpos($key, 'p2') === 0)
unset($query[$key]);
$parsed['scheme'] .= '://';
$parsed['query'] = http_build_query($query);
if (!empty($parsed['query']))
$parsed['path'] .= '?';
return implode($parsed);
}
echo removeP2('http://domain.com/?a=3&p2=1') . "\n";
echo removeP2('http://domain.com/?a=3&p2sks=1') . "\n";
echo removeP2('http://domain.com/?p2=1');
Output:
http://domain.com/?a=3
http://domain.com/?a=3
http://domain.com/
Now to get it to redirect, you already know how to redirect:
header("Location: " . removeP2('http://' . $_SERVER[HTTP_HOST] . $_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]));
Since nobody has bothered to tell you what's wrong...
Your problem is that your strip_query() function always sets $url["query"] to a value, even if that value is an empty string:
$parsed['query'] = preg_replace('/(^|&)'.$query_to_strip.'[^&]*/', '', $parsed['query']);
When your unparse_url() function gets the URL, it's checking that array index using isset() which always passes:
$query = isset($parsed_url['query']) ? '?' . trim($parsed_url['query'], '&') : '';
Instead of checking with isset() you could use empty(), which will return false if the value is unset or if it's an empty string:
$query = !empty($parsed_url['query']) ? '?' . trim($parsed_url['query'], '&') : '';
if mod_rewrite is available, this can be done without php code.
This is not an answer, its a comment, but its a bit long.
Why are you so keen to strip this variable from the URL? What harm has it ever done to you that you must go to such lengths to eradicate its existence? And why not just...
unset($_GET['p2']);
But since it is meaningless,
In what way?
I can see some merit in the unparse_url($parsed_url) function and if you fix the bugs (hint: try some test cases with usernames and/or passwords) then it's reasonably well structured - but the subsequent code for manipulating the data is a messy mix of regular expression string splicing - which is not the right way to deal with such structured data - PHP has functions for that.
But the worst bit is then injecting another complete RTT to resolve the URL.
You are better than this rockyraw!
I want to encode only queryparams in a url string using php, url string given below
https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux format 2015 added<6m leech>1 seed>1#12345
urlencode() gives https%3A%2F%2Ftorrentz-proxy.com%2Fsearch%3Fq%3Dlinux+format+2015+added%3C6m+leech%3E1+seed%3E1
actually I need https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux%20format%202015%20added%3C6m%20leech%3E1%20seed%3E1#12345
How to do this ? Is there any native php function to do this ?
EDIT
URL is auto generated (not by me), sample like
http://example.com/abc?a=1 a&b=2 b&c=3+c#123
You need to parse the URL, extract the query param values, encode them and build the URL back together.
function query_param_encode($url)
{
$url = parse_url($url);
$url_str = "";
if (isset($url['scheme']))
$url_str .= $url['scheme'].'://';
if (isset($url['host']))
$url_str .= $url['host'];
if (isset($url['path']))
$url_str .= $url['path'];
if (isset($url['query']))
{
$query = explode('&', $url['query']);
foreach ($query as $j=>$value)
{
$value = explode('=', $value, 2);
if (count($value) == 2)
$query[$j] = urlencode($value[0]).'='.urlencode($value[1]);
else
$query[$j] = urlencode($value[0]);
}
$url_str .= '?'.implode('&', $query);
}
if (isset($url['fragment']))
$url_str .= '#'.$url['fragment'];
return $url_str;
}
This encodes your URLs as
https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux+format+2015+added%3C6m+leech%3E1+seed%3E1#12345
http://example.com/abc?a=1+a&b=2+b&c=3%2Bc#123
This would do
function encodeURI($url) {
// http://php.net/manual/en/function.rawurlencode.php
// https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/encodeURI
$unescaped = array(
'%2D'=>'-','%5F'=>'_','%2E'=>'.','%21'=>'!', '%7E'=>'~',
'%2A'=>'*', '%27'=>"'", '%28'=>'(', '%29'=>')'
);
$reserved = array(
'%3B'=>';','%2C'=>',','%2F'=>'/','%3F'=>'?','%3A'=>':',
'%40'=>'#','%26'=>'&','%3D'=>'=','%2B'=>'+','%24'=>'$'
);
$score = array(
'%23'=>'#'
);
return strtr(rawurlencode($url), array_merge($reserved,$unescaped,$score));
}
I found this here as an alternative to encodeURI() of JS.
Use something like this:
<?php
$url = 'https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux format 2015 added<6m leech>1 seed>1#12345';
$questPos = strpos($url, '?q');
$query = explode('#', substr($url, $questPos+3));
$encodedUrl = substr($url, 0, $questPos+3) . urlencode($query[0]);
foreach (array_slice($query, 1) as $frag) {
$encodedUrl .= '#' . $frag;
}
var_dump($encodedUrl);
that will output:
string(89) "https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux+format+2015+added%3C6m+leech%3E1+seed%3E1#12345"
The simplest way would be to :
get the base url with explode
encode only the query string (decode first to make sure to not encode twice)
make sure to replace # with %23
$myUrl = 'https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q=linux format 2015 added<6m leech>1 seed>1#12345';
$finalUrl = explode("?", $myUrl)[0] . "?" . urlencode(urldecode(parse_url(str_replace('#', '%23', $myUrl), PHP_URL_QUERY)))
This is giving a full encoded query string "https://torrentz-proxy.com/search?q%3Dlinux+format+2015+added%3C6m+leech%3E1+seed%3E1%2312345"
Then replace %23 with # again if you like (as requested from the your question)
$finalUrl = str_replace('%23', '#', $finalUrl);
Let's say I have a URL of the document linking to another document (which can be both absolute or relative) and I need to have this link in absolute.
I made the simple function providing this functionality for several common cases:
function absolute_url($url,$parent_url){
$parent_url=parse_url($parent_url);
if(strcmp(substr($url,0,7),'http://')==0){
return $url;
}
elseif(strcmp(substr($url,0,1),'/')==0){
return $parent_url['scheme']."://".$parent_url['host'].$url;
}
else{
$path=$parent_url['path'];
$path=substr($path,0,strrpos($path,'/'));
return $parent_url['scheme']."://".$parent_url['host']."$path/".$url;
}
}
$parent_url='http://example.com/path/to/file/name.php?abc=abc';
echo absolute_url('name2.php',$parent_url)."\n";
// output http://example.com/path/to/file/name2.php
echo absolute_url('/name2.php',$parent_url)."\n";
// output http://example.com/name2.php
echo absolute_url('http://name2.php',$parent_url)."\n";
// output http://name2.php
The code works fine, but there could be more cases such as ../../path/to/file.php which will not work.
So is there any standard classes or function doing this thing better (more universal) that my function?
I tried to Google it and check the similar questions (one and two) but it looks like server-path related solution which is not the thing I'm looking for.
This function will resolve relative URLs to a given current page url in $pgurl without regex. It successfully resolves:
/home.php?example types,
same-dir nextpage.php types,
../...../.../parentdir types,
full http://example.net urls,
and shorthand //example.net urls
//Current base URL (you can dynamically retrieve from $_SERVER)
$pgurl = 'http://example.com/scripts/php/absurl.php';
function absurl($url) {
global $pgurl;
if(strpos($url,'://')) return $url; //already absolute
if(substr($url,0,2)=='//') return 'http:'.$url; //shorthand scheme
if($url[0]=='/') return parse_url($pgurl,PHP_URL_SCHEME).'://'.parse_url($pgurl,PHP_URL_HOST).$url; //just add domain
if(strpos($pgurl,'/',9)===false) $pgurl .= '/'; //add slash to domain if needed
return substr($pgurl,0,strrpos($pgurl,'/')+1).$url; //for relative links, gets current directory and appends new filename
}
function nodots($path) { //Resolve dot dot slashes, no regex!
$arr1 = explode('/',$path);
$arr2 = array();
foreach($arr1 as $seg) {
switch($seg) {
case '.':
break;
case '..':
array_pop($arr2);
break;
case '...':
array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2);
break;
case '....':
array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2);
break;
case '.....':
array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2); array_pop($arr2);
break;
default:
$arr2[] = $seg;
}
}
return implode('/',$arr2);
}
Usage Example:
echo nodots(absurl('../index.html'));
nodots() must be called after the URL is converted to absolute.
The dots function is kind of redundant, but is readable, fast, doesn't use regex's, and will resolve 99% of typical urls (if you want to be 100% sure, just extend the switch block to support 6+ dots, although I've never seen that many dots in a URL).
Hope this helps,
$uri = "..";
$path = realpath($uri);
$root = realpath($_SERVER["DOCUMENT_ROOT"]);
if($path){
$path = str_replace($root, "", $path);
$path = $_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"] . $path;
$protocol = "http";
if(isset($_SERVER["HTTPS"])){
$protocol .= "s";
}
$path = "{$protocol}://$path";
$path = str_replace("\\", "/", $path);
}
var_dump($path);
There is probably a better/quicker way, but I just knocked this up...
A web browser uses the page URL or the base tag to resolve relative URLs.
This script can resolve a URL or URI relative to a base URL. The URL or URI is resolved in the common way used by browsers.
/** Build a URL
*
* #param array $parts An array that follows the parse_url scheme
* #return string
*/
function build_url($parts)
{
if (empty($parts['user'])) {
$url = $parts['scheme'] . '://' . $parts['host'];
} elseif(empty($parts['pass'])) {
$url = $parts['scheme'] . '://' . $parts['user'] . '#' . $parts['host'];
} else {
$url = $parts['scheme'] . '://' . $parts['user'] . ':' . $parts['pass'] . '#' . $parts['host'];
}
if (!empty($parts['port'])) {
$url .= ':' . $parts['port'];
}
if (!empty($parts['path'])) {
$url .= $parts['path'];
}
if (!empty($parts['query'])) {
$url .= '?' . $parts['query'];
}
if (!empty($parts['fragment'])) {
return $url . '#' . $parts['fragment'];
}
return $url;
}
/** Convert a relative path into an absolute path
*
* #param string $path
* #return string
*/
function abs_path($path)
{
$path_array = explode('/', $path);
// Solve current and parent folder navigation
$translated_path_array = array();
$i = 0;
foreach ($path_array as $name) {
if ($name === '..') {
unset($translated_path_array[--$i]);
} elseif (!empty($name) && $name !== '.') {
$translated_path_array[$i++] = $name;
}
}
return '/' . implode('/', $translated_path_array);
}
/** Convert a relative URL in to an absolute URL
*
* #param string $url URL or URI
* #param string $base Absolute URL
* #return string
*/
function abs_url($url, $base)
{
$url_parts = parse_url($url);
$base_parts = parse_url($base);
// Handle the path if it is specified
if (!empty($url_parts['path'])) {
// Is the path relative
if (substr($url_parts['path'], 0, 1) !== '/') {
// Does the base path end with slash?
if (substr($base_parts['path'], -1) === '/') {
$url_parts['path'] = $base_parts['path'] . $url_parts['path'];
} else {
$url_parts['path'] = dirname($base_parts['path']) . '/' . $url_parts['path'];
}
}
// Make path absolute
$url_parts['path'] = abs_path($url_parts['path']);
}
// Use the base URL to populate the unfilled components until a component is filled
foreach (['scheme', 'host', 'path', 'query', 'fragment'] as $comp) {
if (!empty($url_parts[$comp])) {
break;
}
$url_parts[$comp] = $base_parts[$comp];
}
return build_url($url_parts);
}
Test
// Base URL
$base_url = 'https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/file.ext?field1=value1&field2=value2#fragment';
// URL and URIs (_ is used to see what is coming from relative URL)
$test_urls = array(
"http://_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment", // URL
"//_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment", // URI without scheme
"//_example.com", // URI with host only
"/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment", // URI without scheme and host
"_path1/_path2/_file.ext", // URI with path only
"./../../_path1/../_path2/file.ext#_fragment", // URI with path and fragment
"?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment", // URI with query and fragment
"#_fragment" // URI with fragment only
);
// Expected result
$expected_urls = array(
"http://_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment",
"https://_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment",
"https://_example.com",
"https://example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment",
"https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/_path1/_path2/_file.ext",
"https://example.com/path1/path2/_path2/file.ext#_fragment",
"https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment",
"https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/file.ext?field1=value1&field2=value2#_fragment"
);
foreach ($test_urls as $i => $url) {
$abs_url = abs_url($url, $base_url);
if ( $abs_url == $expected_urls[$i] ) {
echo "[OK] " . $abs_url . PHP_EOL;
} else {
echo "[WRONG] " . $abs_url . PHP_EOL;
}
}
Result
[OK] http://_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment
[OK] https://_example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment
[OK] https://_example.com
[OK] https://example.com/_path1/_path2/_file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment
[OK] https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/_path1/_path2/_file.ext
[OK] https://example.com/path1/path2/_path2/file.ext#_fragment
[OK] https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/file.ext?_field1=_value1&_field2=_value2#_fragment
[OK] https://example.com/path1/path2/path3/path4/file.ext?field1=value1&field2=value2#_fragment
I am new in PHP and can't figure out how to do this:
$link = 'http://www.domainname.com/folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4';
$domain_and_slash = http://www.domainname.com . '/';
$address_without_site_url = str_replace($domain_and_slash, '', $link);
foreach ($folder_adress) {
// function here for example
echo $folder_adress;
}
I can't figure out how to get the $folder_adress.
In the case above I want the function to echo these four:
folder1
folder1/folder2
folder1/folder2/folder3
folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4
The $link will have different amount of subfolders...
This gets you there. Some things you might explore more: explode, parse_url, trim. Taking a look at the docs of there functions gets you a better understanding how to handle url's and how the code below works.
$link = 'http://www.domainname.com/folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4';
$parts = parse_url($link);
$pathParts = explode('/', trim($parts['path'], '/'));
$buffer = "";
foreach ($pathParts as $part) {
$buffer .= $part.'/';
echo $buffer . PHP_EOL;
}
/*
Output:
folder1/
folder1/folder2/
folder1/folder2/folder3/
folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4/
*/
You should have a look on explode() function
array explode ( string $delimiter , string $string [, int $limit ] )
Returns an array of strings, each of
which is a substring of string formed
by splitting it on boundaries formed
by the string delimiter.
Use / as the delimiter.
This is what you are looking for:
$link = 'http://www.domainname.com/folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4';
$domain_and_slash = 'http://www.domainname.com' . '/';
$address_without_site_url = str_replace($domain_and_slash, '', $link);
// this splits the string into an array
$address_without_site_url_array = explode('/', $address_without_site_url);
$folder_adress = '';
// now we loop through the array we have and append each item to the string $folder_adress
foreach ($address_without_site_url_array as $item) {
// function here for example
$folder_adress .= $item.'/';
echo $folder_adress;
}
Hope that helps.
Try this:
$parts = explode("/", "folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4");
$base = "";
for($i=0;$i<count($parts);$i++){
$base .= ($base ? "/" : "") . $parts[$i];
echo $base . "<br/>";
}
I would use preg_match() for regular expression method:
$m = preg_match('%http://([.+?])/([.+?])/([.+?])/([.+?])/([.+?])/?%',$link)
// $m[1]: domain.ext
// $m[2]: folder1
// $m[3]: folder2
// $m[4]: folder3
// $m[5]: folder4
1) List approach: use split to get an array of folders, then concatenate them in a loop.
2) String approach: use strpos with an offset parameter which changes from 0 to 1 + last position where a slash was found, then use substr to extract the part of the folder string.
EDIT:
<?php
$folders = 'folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4';
function fn($folder) {
echo $folder, "\n";
}
echo "\narray approach\n";
$folder_array = split('/', $folders);
foreach ($folder_array as $folder) {
if ($result != '')
$result .= '/';
$result .= $folder;
fn($result);
}
echo "\nstring approach\n";
$pos = 0;
while ($pos = strpos($folders, '/', $pos)) {
fn(substr($folders, 0, $pos++));
}
fn($folders);
?>
If I had time, I could do a cleaner job. But this works and gets across come ideas: http://codepad.org/ITJVCccT
Use parse_url, trim, explode, array_pop, and implode
I have some links in a Powerpoint presentation, and for some reason, when those links get clicked, it adds a return parameter to the URL. Well, that return parameter is causing my Joomla site's MVC pattern to get bungled.
What's an efficient way to strip off this return parameter using PHP?
Example:
http://mydomain.example/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&return=aHR0cDovL2NvbW11bml0
The safest "correct" method would be:
Parse the url into an array with parse_url()
Extract the query portion, decompose that into an array using parse_str()
Delete the query parameters you want by unset() them from the array
Rebuild the original url using http_build_query()
Quick and dirty is to use a string search/replace and/or regex to kill off the value.
In a different thread Justin suggests that the fastest way is to use strtok()
$url = strtok($url, '?');
See his full answer with speed tests as well here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1251650/452515
This is to complement Marc B's answer with an example, while it may look quite long, it's a safe way to remove a parameter. In this example we remove page_number
<?php
$x = 'http://url.example/search/?location=london&page_number=1';
$parsed = parse_url($x);
$query = $parsed['query'];
parse_str($query, $params);
unset($params['page_number']);
$string = http_build_query($params);
var_dump($string);
function removeParam($url, $param) {
$url = preg_replace('/(&|\?)'.preg_quote($param).'=[^&]*$/', '', $url);
$url = preg_replace('/(&|\?)'.preg_quote($param).'=[^&]*&/', '$1', $url);
return $url;
}
parse_str($queryString, $vars);
unset($vars['return']);
$queryString = http_build_query($vars);
parse_str parses a query string, http_build_query creates a query string.
Procedural Implementation of Marc B's Answer after refining Sergey Telshevsky's Answer.
function strip_param_from_url($url, $param)
{
$base_url = strtok($url, '?'); // Get the base URL
$parsed_url = parse_url($url); // Parse it
// Add missing {
if(array_key_exists('query',$parsed_url)) { // Only execute if there are parameters
$query = $parsed_url['query']; // Get the query string
parse_str($query, $parameters); // Convert Parameters into array
unset($parameters[$param]); // Delete the one you want
$new_query = http_build_query($parameters); // Rebuilt query string
$url =$base_url.'?'.$new_query; // Finally URL is ready
}
return $url;
}
// Usage
echo strip_param_from_url( 'http://url.example/search/?location=london&page_number=1', 'location' )
You could do a preg_replace like:
$new_url = preg_replace('/&?return=[^&]*/', '', $old_url);
Here is the actual code for what's described above as the "the safest 'correct' method"...
function reduce_query($uri = '') {
$kill_params = array('gclid');
$uri_array = parse_url($uri);
if (isset($uri_array['query'])) {
// Do the chopping.
$params = array();
foreach (explode('&', $uri_array['query']) as $param) {
$item = explode('=', $param);
if (!in_array($item[0], $kill_params)) {
$params[$item[0]] = isset($item[1]) ? $item[1] : '';
}
}
// Sort the parameter array to maximize cache hits.
ksort($params);
// Build new URL (no hosts, domains, or fragments involved).
$new_uri = '';
if ($uri_array['path']) {
$new_uri = $uri_array['path'];
}
if (count($params) > 0) {
// Wish there was a more elegant option.
$new_uri .= '?' . urldecode(http_build_query($params));
}
return $new_uri;
}
return $uri;
}
$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] = reduce_query($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']);
However, since this will likely exist prior to the bootstrap of your application, you should probably put it into an anonymous function. Like this...
call_user_func(function($uri) {
$kill_params = array('gclid');
$uri_array = parse_url($uri);
if (isset($uri_array['query'])) {
// Do the chopping.
$params = array();
foreach (explode('&', $uri_array['query']) as $param) {
$item = explode('=', $param);
if (!in_array($item[0], $kill_params)) {
$params[$item[0]] = isset($item[1]) ? $item[1] : '';
}
}
// Sort the parameter array to maximize cache hits.
ksort($params);
// Build new URL (no hosts, domains, or fragments involved).
$new_uri = '';
if ($uri_array['path']) {
$new_uri = $uri_array['path'];
}
if (count($params) > 0) {
// Wish there was a more elegant option.
$new_uri .= '?' . urldecode(http_build_query($params));
}
// Update server variable.
$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] = $new_uri;
}
}, $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']);
NOTE: Updated with urldecode() to avoid double encoding via http_build_query() function.
NOTE: Updated with ksort() to allow params with no value without an error.
This one of many ways, not tested, but should work.
$link = 'http://mydomain.example/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&return=aHR0cDovL2NvbW11bml0';
$linkParts = explode('&return=', $link);
$link = $linkParts[0];
Wow, there are a lot of examples here. I am providing one that does some error handling. It rebuilds and returns the entire URL with the query-string-param-to-be-removed, removed. It also provides a bonus function that builds the current URL on the fly. Tested, works!
Credit to Mark B for the steps. This is a complete solution to tpow's "strip off this return parameter" original question -- might be handy for beginners, trying to avoid PHP gotchas. :-)
<?php
function currenturl_without_queryparam( $queryparamkey ) {
$current_url = current_url();
$parsed_url = parse_url( $current_url );
if( array_key_exists( 'query', $parsed_url )) {
$query_portion = $parsed_url['query'];
} else {
return $current_url;
}
parse_str( $query_portion, $query_array );
if( array_key_exists( $queryparamkey , $query_array ) ) {
unset( $query_array[$queryparamkey] );
$q = ( count( $query_array ) === 0 ) ? '' : '?';
return $parsed_url['scheme'] . '://' . $parsed_url['host'] . $parsed_url['path'] . $q . http_build_query( $query_array );
} else {
return $current_url;
}
}
function current_url() {
$current_url = 'http' . (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS']) ? 's' : '') . '://' . "{$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']}{$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']}";
return $current_url;
}
echo currenturl_without_queryparam( 'key' );
?>
$var = preg_replace( "/return=[^&]+/", "", $var );
$var = preg_replace( "/&{2,}/", "&", $var );
Second line will just replace && to &
very simple
$link = "http://example.com/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&return=aHR0cDovL2NvbW11bml0"
echo substr($link, 0, strpos($link, "return") - 1);
//output : http://example.com/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283
#MarcB mentioned that it is dirty to use regex to remove an url parameter. And yes it is, because it's not as easy as it looks:
$urls = array(
'example.com/?foo=bar',
'example.com/?bar=foo&foo=bar',
'example.com/?foo=bar&bar=foo',
);
echo 'Original' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo $url . PHP_EOL;
}
echo PHP_EOL . '#AaronHathaway' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo preg_replace('#&?foo=[^&]*#', null, $url) . PHP_EOL;
}
echo PHP_EOL . '#SergeS' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo preg_replace( "/&{2,}/", "&", preg_replace( "/foo=[^&]+/", "", $url)) . PHP_EOL;
}
echo PHP_EOL . '#Justin' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo preg_replace('/([?&])foo=[^&]+(&|$)/', '$1', $url) . PHP_EOL;
}
echo PHP_EOL . '#kraftb' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo preg_replace('/(&|\?)foo=[^&]*&/', '$1', preg_replace('/(&|\?)foo=[^&]*$/', '', $url)) . PHP_EOL;
}
echo PHP_EOL . 'My version' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($urls as $url) {
echo str_replace('/&', '/?', preg_replace('#[&?]foo=[^&]*#', null, $url)) . PHP_EOL;
}
returns:
Original
example.com/?foo=bar
example.com/?bar=foo&foo=bar
example.com/?foo=bar&bar=foo
#AaronHathaway
example.com/?
example.com/?bar=foo
example.com/?&bar=foo
#SergeS
example.com/?
example.com/?bar=foo&
example.com/?&bar=foo
#Justin
example.com/?
example.com/?bar=foo&
example.com/?bar=foo
#kraftb
example.com/
example.com/?bar=foo
example.com/?bar=foo
My version
example.com/
example.com/?bar=foo
example.com/?bar=foo
As you can see only #kraftb posted a correct answer using regex and my version is a little bit smaller.
Remove Get Parameters From Current Page
<?php
$url_dir=$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];
$url_dir_no_get_param= explode("?",$url_dir)[0];
echo $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'].$url_dir_no_get_param;
This should do it:
public function removeQueryParam(string $url, string $param): string
{
$parsedUrl = parse_url($url);
if (isset($parsedUrl[$param])) {
$baseUrl = strtok($url, '?');
parse_str(parse_url($url)['query'], $query);
unset($query[$param]);
return sprintf('%s?%s',
$baseUrl,
http_build_query($query)
);
}
return $url;
}
Simple solution that will work for every url
With this solution $url format or parameter position doesn't matter, as an example I added another parameter and anchor at the end of $url:
https://example.com/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&return=aHR0cDovL2NvbW11bml0&bonus=test#test2
Here is the simple solution:
$url = 'https://example.com/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&return=aHR0cDovL2NvbW11bml0&bonus=test#test2';
$url_query_stirng = parse_url($url, PHP_URL_QUERY);
parse_str( $url_query_stirng, $url_parsed_query );
unset($url_parsed_query['return']);
$url = str_replace( $url_query_stirng, http_build_query( $url_parsed_query ), $url );
echo $url;
Final result for $url string is:
https://example.com/index.php?id=115&Itemid=283&bonus=test#test2
Some of the examples posted are so extensive. This is what I use on my projects.
function removeQueryParameter($url, $param){
list($baseUrl, $urlQuery) = explode('?', $url, 2);
parse_str($urlQuery, $urlQueryArr);
unset($urlQueryArr[$param]);
if(count($urlQueryArr))
return $baseUrl.'?'.http_build_query($urlQueryArr);
else
return $baseUrl;
}
function remove_attribute($url,$attribute)
{
$url=explode('?',$url);
$new_parameters=false;
if(isset($url[1]))
{
$params=explode('&',$url[1]);
$new_parameters=ra($params,$attribute);
}
$construct_parameters=($new_parameters && $new_parameters!='' ) ? ('?'.$new_parameters):'';
return $new_url=$url[0].$construct_parameters;
}
function ra($params,$attr)
{ $attr=$attr.'=';
$new_params=array();
for($i=0;$i<count($params);$i++)
{
$pos=strpos($params[$i],$attr);
if($pos===false)
$new_params[]=$params[$i];
}
if(count($new_params)>0)
return implode('&',$new_params);
else
return false;
}
//just copy the above code and just call this function like this to get new url without particular parameter
echo remove_attribute($url,'delete_params'); // gives new url without that parameter
I know this is an old question but if you only want to remove one or few named url parameter you can use this function:
function RemoveGet_Regex($variable, $rewritten_url): string {
$rewritten_url = preg_replace("/(\?)$/", "", preg_replace("/\?&/", "?", preg_replace("/((?<=\?)|&){$variable}=[\w]*/i", "", $rewritten_url)));
return $rewritten_url;
}
function RemoveGet($name): void {
$rewritten_url = "https://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]";
if(is_array($name)) {
for($i = 0; $i < count($name); $i++) {
$rewritten_url = RemoveGet_Regex($name[$i], $rewritten_url);
$is_set[] = isset($_GET[$name[$i]]);
}
$array_filtered = array_filter($is_set);
if (!empty($array_filtered)) {
header("Location: ".$rewritten_url);
}
}
else {
$rewritten_url = RemoveGet_Regex($name, $rewritten_url);
if(isset($_GET[$name])) {
header("Location: ".$rewritten_url);
}
}
}
In the first function preg_replace("/((?<=\?)|&){$variable}=[\w]*/i", "", $rewritten_url) will remove the get parameter, and the others will tidy it up. The second function will then redirect.
RemoveGet("id"); will remove the id=whatever from the url. The function can also work with arrays. For your example,
Remove(array("id","Item","return"));
To strip any parameter from the url using PHP script you need to follow this script:
function getNewArray($array,$k){
$dataArray = $array;
unset($array[$k]);
$dataArray = $array;
return $dataArray;
}
function getFullURL(){
return (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS']) && $_SERVER['HTTPS'] === 'on' ? "https" : "http") . "://$_SERVER[HTTP_HOST]$_SERVER[REQUEST_URI]";
}
$url = getFullURL();
$url_components = parse_url($url);
// Use parse_str() function to parse the
// string passed via URL
parse_str($url_components['query'], $params);
print_r($params);
<ul>
<?php foreach($params as $k=>$v){?>
<?php
$newArray = getNewArray($params,$k);
$parameters = http_build_query($newArray);
$newURL = $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']."?".$parameters;
?>
<li><?=$v;?> X
<?php }?>
</ul>
here is functions optimized for speed. But this functions DO NOT remove arrays like a[]=x&a[1]bb=y&a[2]=z by array name.
function removeQueryParam($query, $param)
{
$quoted_param = preg_quote($param, '/');
$pattern = "/(^$quoted_param=[^&]*&?)|(&$quoted_param=[^&]*)/";
return preg_replace($pattern, '', $query);
}
function removeQueryParams($query, array $params)
{
if ($params)
{
$pattern = '/';
foreach ($params as $param)
{
$quoted_param = preg_quote($param, '/');
$pattern .= "(^$quoted_param=[^&]*&?)|(&$quoted_param=[^&]*)|";
}
$pattern[-1] = '/';
return preg_replace($pattern, '', $query);
}
return $query;
}
<? if(isset($_GET['i'])){unset($_GET['i']); header('location:/');} ?>
This will remove the 'i' parameter from the URL. Change the 'i's to whatever you need.