Uri

Represents a URI. It offers named access to the components and relative uri resolution, though as a user of the library, you'd mostly just construct it like Uri("http://example.com/index.html").

struct Uri {

string scheme;

int effectivePort();

Uri viaUnixSocket(string path);

version(linux)

Uri viaAbstractSocket(string path);

string toString();

Uri basedOn(Uri baseUrl);

void removeDots();

}

Constructors

this this(string uri): Breaks down a uri string to its components

Alias This

toString

Members

Functions

basedOn Uri basedOn(Uri baseUrl): Returns a new absolute Uri given a base. It treats this one as relative where possible, but absolute if not. (If protocol, domain, or other info is not set, the new one inherits it from the base.)
effectivePort int effectivePort(): Returns port if set, otherwise if scheme is https 443, otherwise always 80
removeDots void removeDots(): Resolves ../ and ./ parts of the path. Used in the implementation of basedOn and you could also use it to normalize things.
toString string toString(): Converts the broken down parts back into a complete string
viaAbstractSocket Uri viaAbstractSocket(string path): Goes through a unix socket in the abstract namespace (linux only). Returns new version without modifying this object.
viaUnixSocket Uri viaUnixSocket(string path): Indicates it should be accessed through a unix socket instead of regular tcp. Returns new version without modifying this object.

Variables

fragment string fragment;: the stuff after the # in a uri.
host string host;: the domain name
path string path;: e.g. "/folder/file.html" in "http://example.com/folder/file.html"
port int port;: port number, if given. Will be zero if a port was not explicitly given
query string query;: the stuff after the ? in a uri
scheme string scheme;: e.g. "http" in "http://example.com/"
userinfo string userinfo;: the username (and possibly a password) in the uri

Uri

Constructors

Alias This

Members

Functions

Variables

Meta

Source