* Version 0.2.3
- Keys provided with 'nil' values are removed from the URL query.
* Version 0.2.0
- Majority of functions renamed and/or rewritten
Helper functions to manipulate the URL query as a clojure map.
Supports nested structures!
That's right, you can use a map, inside a map, inside a map.... (Only the first level is converted to a normal query, everything else is converted to a string)
Add the following to your project dependencies:
(ns my-ns
(:require [query.core :as q]))
(q/to-query {:a 1 :b [3 4] :c {:d "hello"}})
;=> "?a=1&b%5B%5D=3&b%5B%5D=4&c%5B%5D=%7B%3Ad%20%22hello%22%7D"
(q/from-query "?a=1&b%5B%5D=3&b%5B%5D=4&c%5B%5D=%7B%3Ad%20%22hello%22%7D")
;=> {:a 1, :b [3 4], :c {:d "hello"}}
;; We can set the browser's current query (in the URL bar) with the
;; following:
(q/set-query! {:some-key "hey, I'm some string"})
;=> nil
;; (but the browser now has a query in the URL bar: ?some-key="hey%2C%20I'm%20some%20string")
;; We can retrieve the current query:
(q/get-query)
;=> {:some-key "hey, I'm some string"}
;; To update the URL query, simply give it a map with the new info in it
(q/set-query! {:new-info [1 2 3]})
;;now if we get the query again
(q/get-query)
;=> {:new-info [1 2 3], :some-key "hey, I'm some string"}
;; reset the query
(q/clear-query!)
;; And finally to go to a new URL with a new query
(q/goto-href! "/some/path" {:a "this is success" :b [1 2 3 4]})
;; of course if you try this in your REPL, the browser will go to the
;; new page and you'll loose your REPL...
Run lein browser-test and check the console in the opened page.
Copyright © 2016 Frozenlock
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License, the same as Clojure.