Purl is a simple Object Oriented URL manipulation library for PHP 5.3+
Creating Url instances is easy:
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com');
You can also create Url
instances through the static parse
method if you prefer that style:
<?php
$url = \Purl\Url::parse('http://jwage.com');
One benefit of using this method is you can chain methods together after creating the Url
:
<?php
$url = \Purl\Url::parse('http://jwage.com')
->set('scheme', 'https')
->set('port', '443')
->set('user', 'jwage')
->set('pass', 'password')
->set('path', 'about/me')
->set('query', 'param1=value1¶m2=value2')
->set('fragment', 'about/me?param1=value1¶m2=value2');
echo $url->getUrl(); // https://jwage:[email protected]:443/about/me?param1=value1¶m2=value2#about/me?param1=value1¶m2=value2
// $url->path becomes instanceof Purl\Path
// $url->query becomes instanceof Purl\Query
// $url->fragment becomes instanceof Purl\Fragment
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com');
// add path segments one at a time
$url->path->add('about')->add('me');
// set the path data from a string
$url->path = 'about/me/another_segment'; // $url->path becomes instanceof Purl\Path
// get the path segments
print_r($url->path->getData()); // array('about', 'me', 'another_segment')
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com');
$url->query->set('param1', 'value1');
$url->query->set('param2', 'value2');
echo $url->query; // param1=value1¶m2=value2
echo $url; // http://jwage.com?param1=value1¶m2=value2
// set the query data from an array
$url->query->setData(array(
'param1' => 'value1',
'param2' => 'value2'
));
// set the query data from a string
$url->query = 'param1=value1¶m2=value2'; // $url->query becomes instanceof Purl\Query
print_r($url->query->getData()); //array('param1' => 'value1', 'param2' => 'value2')
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com');
$url->fragment 'about/me?param1=value1¶m2=value2'; // $url->fragment becomes instanceof Purl\Fragment
A Fragment is made of a path and a query and comes after the hashmark (#).
<?php
echo $url->fragment->path; // about/me
echo $url->fragment->query; // param1=value1¶m2=value2
echo $url; // http://jwage.com#about/me?param1=value1¶m2=value2
Purl can parse a URL in to parts and its canonical form. It uses the list of domains from http://publicsuffix.org to break the domain into its public suffix, registerable domain, subdomain and canonical form.
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://about.jwage.com');
echo $url->publicSuffix; // com
echo $url->registerableDomain; // jwage.com
echo $url->subdomain; // about
echo $url->canonical; // com.jwage.about/
The list of domains used to parse a URL into its component parts is updated from time to time.
To ensure that you have the latest copy of the public suffix list, you can refresh
the local copy of the list by running ./vendor/bin/pdp-psl data
You can easily extract urls from a string of text using the extract
method:
<?php
$string = 'some text http://google.com http://jwage.com';
$urls = \Purl\Url::extract($string);
echo $urls[0]; // http://google.com/
echo $urls[1]; // http://jwage.com/
You can easily join two URLs together using Purl:
<?php
$url = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com/about?param=value#fragment');
$url->join('http://about.me/jwage');
echo $url; // http://about.me/jwage?param=value#fragment
Or if you have another Url
object already:
<?php
$url1 = new \Purl\Url('http://jwage.com/about?param=value#fragment');
$url2 = new \Purl\Url('http://about.me/jwage');
$url1->join($url2);
echo $url1; // http://about.me/jwage?param=value#fragment