| parse_url | R Documentation |
Splits a URL-shaped string into coarse components with a hand-rolled splitter, primarily to extract the host for internationalized-domain-name handling, optionally ASCII-encoding it.
parse_url(url, encode_domains = FALSE)
url |
Character vector of URL-shaped strings to split |
encode_domains |
Logical flag; encode parsed host names to ASCII. |
This is best-effort host extraction, not a conformant URL parser. It is
not RFC 3986 / WHATWG URL compliant: there is no percent encoding/decoding,
no scheme validation, no robust port/path/query semantics, no full IPv6
(zone IDs / RFC 6874 are unhandled), and no serialization guarantees. The
non-host components are returned as a convenience only; for real URL parsing
and canonicalization use a dedicated URL package (e.g. rurl). This surface
is slated for eventual removal in favor of rurl consuming punycoder's host
functions.
An object of class "punycoder_parsed_url" (a named list)
with components:
Character vector of URL schemes (e.g., "https").
Character vector of domain names.
Integer vector of port numbers.
Character vector of URL paths.
Character vector of query strings.
Character vector of fragment identifiers.
Each component has one element per input URL. Invalid URLs yield
NA components. For valid URLs without an explicit path,
path is returned as "".
This function is deprecated and slated for removal in a future release. For
URL parsing and canonicalization use a dedicated URL package (e.g. rurl);
for host-only encoding pass the host alone to host_normalize() or
puny_encode().
url_encode, url_decode for URL
transformation with IDN handling.
# Parse URL with Unicode domain
parse_url(
"https://caf\u00E9.example.com:8080/path?query=value#fragment"
)
# Parse multiple URLs
urls <- c(
"https://caf\u00E9.com/menu",
"https://\u043C\u043E\u0441\u043A\u0432\u0430.\u0440\u0444/info"
)
parse_url(urls)
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