URI

This type denotes the location of a resource, like a webpage or an image, as defined by the RFC 3986 standard.

Properties

These are the available properties:

base

string

The base of the URI. The base refers to the portion preceding the path and consists of the scheme, hostname, and port.

Here are some examples:

URI	Base
https://example.com/	"https://example.com"
https://example.com/path?query#anchor	"https://example.com"
https://example.com:8080/path?query	"https://example.com:8080"

path

string

The path component of the URI. The path is the part that comes after the hostname and port, and before the query string.

It is normalized to always start with a slash (/), with any additional trailing slashes removed.

Here are some examples:

URI	Path
https://example.com/	"/"
https://example.com/path/?query#anchor	"/path"
https://example.com:8080/path?query	"/path"
https://example.com:8080/path/?query	"/path"

query

map<string,string>

The query string component of the URI parsed as a map, where the keys are the parameter names and the values are the parameter values.

The query string is the part that comes after the path and starts with a question mark, and consists of key-value pairs separated by ampersands.

Here are some examples:

URI	Query string
https://example.com/	[]
https://example.com/path/?color=red	["color": "red"]
https://example.com/?color=red&size=large	["color": "red", "size": "large"]
https://example.com/?color[]=red&color[]=blue	["color": ["red", "blue"]]

anchor(optional)

string

The fragment component of the URI, also known as the anchor.

The fragment is the part that comes after the path and query string and starts with a hash.

Here are some examples:

URI	Anchor
https://example.com/	null
https://example.com/#hero	"hero"
https://example.com/?color=red#colors	"colors"