Getting Started
The Swiss Army Knife for Urls
This package is for you when PHP's parse_url()
is not enough.
Key Features:
- Parse a url and access or modify all its components separately.
- Resolve any relative reference you may find in an HTML document to an absolute url, based on the document's url.
- Get not only the full host of a url, but also the registrable domain, the domain suffix and the subdomain parts of the host separately (Thanks to the Mozilla Public Suffix List).
- Compare urls or components of urls (e.g. checking if different urls point to the same host or domain)
- Thanks to symfony/polyfill-intl-idn it's also no problem to parse internationalized domain names (IDN).
- Includes an adapter class which implements the PSR-7 UriInterface.
Requirements
Requires PHP version 7.2 or above.
Installation
Install the latest version with:
composer require crwlr/url
Usage
Including the package
<?php
include('vendor/autoload.php');
use Crwlr\Url\Url;
To start using the library include composer's autoload file and import the Url class so you don't have to write the full namespace path again and again. Further code examples skip the above.
Parsing urls
Parsing a url is easy as pie:
$url = Url::parse('https://john:123@www.example.com:8080/foo?bar=baz');
The static parse
method of the Url
class provides a convenient way to
create a new instance and then access all of it's components separately.
// Accessing url components via method calls
$port = $url->port(); // => 8080
$domainSuffix = $url->domainSuffix(); // => "com"
$path = $url->path(); // => "/foo"
$fragment = $url->fragment(); // => NULL
// Or as properties
$scheme = $url->scheme; // => "https"
$user = $url->user; // => "john"
$host = $url->host; // => "www.example.com"
$domain = $url->domain; // => "example.com"
Of course, you can also get a new instance using the new
keyword.
$url = new Url('https://www.steve.jobs/');
Relative urls
New in v1.0 of this package is, that you can obtain an instance of Url
from
a relative url as well. Previous versions throw an InvalidUrlException
when
the url string doesn't contain a valid scheme component.
$url = Url::parse('/some/path?query=string');
var_dump($url->__toString()); // => '/some/path?query=string'
var_dump($url->scheme()); // => null
var_dump($url->path()); // => '/some/path'