miuri.js

Miuri is simple JavaScript class for parsing URIs. It's designed to be used in browser, but it can be used as a NodeJS module.

It can retrieve information:

miuri = require('miuri.js') // when run on Node.js

uri = new miuri('http://google.com')  
uri.hostname()  // google.com  
uri.protocol()  // http  
uri.path()      // /  

Also from URIs with complex queries:

uri = new miuri('/?test=foo&arr[]=1&arr[]=2&data[name]=bar')
uri.query('test') // foo  
uri.query('arr')  // [1, 2]  
uri.query('data') // {name: 'bar'}  
uri.query()       // {test: 'foo', arr: [1, 2], name: 'bar'}  

With Miuri you can build full URIs:

uri = new miuri()
uri.hostname('bing.com')
  .protocol('http')
  .path('search')
  .query({
    s: 'my test'
  })
  .toString() // http://bing.com/search?s=my%20test

API reference

protocol([protocol])

username([username])

password([password])

host([host])

hostname([host])

An alias fo host()

port([port])

path([path])

query([prop, [value]])

fragment([fragment])

pathinfo()

Returns object with path details:

• dirname
• basename
• extension
• filename

Example for url http://google.com/path/to/file.txt:

{
  dirname: '/path/to',
  basename: 'file.txt',
  extension: 'txt',
  filename: 'file'
}

toString()

License

Miuri is released under a MIT License.