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Custom stringify arrays and objects #365
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A new fourth argument is now provided when invoking the decoder inside parse, this argument represents whether the first argument (str) is a key or a value. This can then be used to decode key and values different within the decode function. A test has been added for this new behavior.
…, `has-symbols`, `tape`
… treated as normal text Co-authored-by: Mohamed Omar <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Quentin de Longraye <[email protected]>
Fixes ljharb#311. Followup to ljharb#336.
… arrays and objects with custom function
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Any changes to stringify
would need to be mirrored in parse
, so things can round trip.
I'm not yet convinced that this complexity is worth adding, but I appreciate you've made it appropriately generic.
I'll think about it now
No problems. I can use fork for myself. |
Maybe something like that? |
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I'm confused why there's both an array replacer and an object replacer, since for parse, they both do the same thing.
You may set `objectFormat: 'curly'` to enable curly brackets notation: | ||
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```javascript | ||
var withDots = qs.parse('a{b}=c', { objectFormat: 'curly' }); | ||
assert.deepEqual(withDots, { a: { b: 'c' } }); |
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this is an extremely confusing and strange notation i've never seen anywhere else; i'm fine adding a function form so someone can do this themselves, but i'd need a lot of convincing that this format deserves first-class support.
qs.stringify({ a: { b: { c: 'd', e: 'f' } } }, { arrayFormat: 'curly' }); | ||
// 'a{b}{c}=d&a{b}{e}=f' |
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similarly here
qs.stringify({ a: { b: { c: 'd', e: 'f' } } }, { arrayFormat: 'curly' }); | |
// 'a{b}{c}=d&a{b}{e}=f' |
var key = givenKey; | ||
if (typeof options.arrayFormat === 'function') { | ||
key = options.arrayFormat(key); | ||
} else if (options.arrayFormat in arrayKeyReplacer) { |
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} else if (options.arrayFormat in arrayKeyReplacer) { | |
} else if (has.call(arrayKeyReplacer, options.arrayFormat)) { |
} | ||
if (typeof options.objectFormat === 'function') { | ||
key = options.objectFormat(key); | ||
} else if (options.objectFormat in objectKeyReplacer) { |
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} else if (options.objectFormat in objectKeyReplacer) { | |
} else if (has.call(objectKeyReplacer, options.objectFormat)) { |
curly: function curly(key) { | ||
return key.replace(/\{([^{}[]+)\}/g, '[$1]'); | ||
}, |
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curly: function curly(key) { | |
return key.replace(/\{([^{}[]+)\}/g, '[$1]'); | |
}, |
var generateObjectPrefix; | ||
if (opts && typeof opts.objectFormat === 'function') { | ||
generateObjectPrefix = opts.objectFormat; | ||
} else if (opts && opts.objectFormat in objectPrefixGenerators) { |
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} else if (opts && opts.objectFormat in objectPrefixGenerators) { | |
} else if (opts && has.call(objectPrefixGenerators, opts.objectFormat)) { |
} else if (opts && opts.allowDots) { | ||
generateObjectPrefix = objectPrefixGenerators.dots; | ||
} else { | ||
generateObjectPrefix = objectPrefixGenerators.brackets; | ||
} |
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this seems like it should be handled by the option normalization and the default?
st.deepEqual(qs.parse('a[]=b&a[]=c', { arrayFormat: 'comma' }), { a: ['b', 'c'] }); | ||
st.deepEqual(qs.parse('a[0]=b&a[1]=c', { arrayFormat: 'comma' }), { a: ['b', 'c'] }); | ||
st.deepEqual(qs.parse('a=b,c', { arrayFormat: 'comma' }), { a: 'b,c' }); | ||
st.deepEqual(qs.parse('a=b,c', { arrayFormat: 'comma' }), { a: ['b', 'c'] }); |
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this shouldn't change, or else it's a breaking change
@leninlin are you still interested in completing this PR? |
I added the ability to compile the query string using a custom function for arrays and objects.
I need this to work with the Python REST framework (https://github.com/AltSchool/dynamic-rest):
I added a function with curly brackets to the default list, but custom functions for the future will be useful for such situations.