yencode | R Documentation |
Encode and decode using an encoding scheme that is a superset of the
utils::URLencode()
encoding. With default settings, yencode()
and
ydecode()
produce strings that are fully compatible with urlencode
encoded strings. However, these functions allow a custom whitelist of symbols
that should not be escaped by the encoding process, and a configurable escape
character to use in place of the %
symbol, for example to work with storage
layers that do not like the %
symbol.
The yencoder()
and ydecoder()
functions are convenience function, which
return the corresponding a function with the escape and whitelist already
set, allowing easy use in contexts that expect a single-argument function.
yencode(string, escape = "%", whitelist = c("._~-", "][!$&'()*+,;=:/?@#"))
yencoder(escape = "%", whitelist = c("._~-", "][!$&'()*+,;=:/?@#"))
ydecode(string, escape = "%")
ydecoder(escape = "%")
string |
The string to process. |
escape |
The escape character to use. |
whitelist |
Any characters that should not be escaped. See details. |
In addition to the supplied white-list, A-Z
, a-z
, and 0-9
are always
white-listed. There are no restrictions on the white-list, except that the
escape character must not be part of it (and will be removed from it with a
warning). Of course, it is important that the underlying storage layer
handles all white-listed characters gracefully.
Note that any ascii
letter or number will work perfectly fine as an escape
character, the output will be well-formed and decoded correctly, even if some
of them, such as 1
will result in escape sequences that contain the letter
itself.
In particular, yencoder("Z", whitelist="")
returns a encoder that will
encode any string to a pure A-Z
, a-z
, and 0-9
representation, suitable
for extremely limited storage layers (it will encode Z
as Z5A
).
The processed (encoded or decoded) string.
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