Method: Addressable::URI.normalize_component

Defined in:

lib/vendor/addressable/lib/addressable/uri.rb

.normalize_component(component, character_class = CharacterClasses::RESERVED + CharacterClasses::UNRESERVED) ⇒ String

Normalizes the encoding of a URI component.

The characters which are not percent encoded. If a String is passed, the String must be formatted as a regular expression character class. (Do not include the surrounding square brackets.) For example, "b-zB-Z0-9" would cause everything but the letters ‘b’ through ‘z’ and the numbers ‘0’ through ‘9’ to be percent encoded. If a Regexp is passed, the value /[^b-zB-Z0-9]/ would have the same effect. A set of useful String values may be found in the Addressable::URI::CharacterClasses module. The default value is the reserved plus unreserved character classes specified in <a href=“www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3986.txt”>RFC 3986</a>.

Examples:

Addressable::URI.normalize_component("simpl%65/%65xampl%65", "b-zB-Z")
=> "simple%2Fex%61mple"
Addressable::URI.normalize_component(
  "simpl%65/%65xampl%65", /[^b-zB-Z]/
)
=> "simple%2Fex%61mple"
Addressable::URI.normalize_component(
  "simpl%65/%65xampl%65",
  Addressable::URI::CharacterClasses::UNRESERVED
)
=> "simple%2Fexample"

Parameters:

• component (String, #to_str) —

  The URI component to encode.

• character_class (String, Regexp) (defaults to: CharacterClasses::RESERVED + CharacterClasses::UNRESERVED)

Returns:

• (String) —

  The normalized component.

# File 'lib/vendor/addressable/lib/addressable/uri.rb', line 412

def self.normalize_component(component, character_class=
    CharacterClasses::RESERVED + CharacterClasses::UNRESERVED)
  return nil if component.nil?
  if !component.respond_to?(:to_str)
    raise TypeError, "Can't convert #{component.class} into String."
  end
  component = component.to_str
  if ![String, Regexp].include?(character_class.class)
    raise TypeError,
      "Expected String or Regexp, got #{character_class.inspect}"
  end
  if character_class.kind_of?(String)
    character_class = /[^#{character_class}]/
  end
  if component.respond_to?(:force_encoding)
    # We can't perform regexps on invalid UTF sequences, but
    # here we need to, so switch to ASCII.
    component = component.dup
    component.force_encoding(Encoding::ASCII_8BIT)
  end
  unencoded = self.unencode_component(component)
  begin
    encoded = self.encode_component(
      Addressable::IDNA.unicode_normalize_kc(unencoded),
      character_class
    )
  rescue ArgumentError
    encoded = self.encode_component(unencoded)
  end
  return encoded
end