I have a value that I pass on to URL parameter the original value looks like this:
1436641259169/nDfmDmVa
when it gets passed on it converts it to this:
1436641259169%252FnDfmDmVa
So, how to do I convert it back when I pull it down?
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2 Answers
This may help you: decodeURIComponent
decodeURIComponent(string);
Example:
decodeURIComponent(decodeURIComponent("1436641259169%252FnDfmDmVa"))
> "1436641259169/nDfmDmVa"
4 Comments
T.J. Crowder
You might explain why you're decoding it twice. In any case, the OP's original is very string.
decodeURIComponent might be part of the answer, but not the whole answer.
Derek 朕會功夫
@T.J.Crowder Um, yes though it is kind of weird that I need to pass it through twice. The question definitely says decoding URL parameter but the string in the question is not actually correct.
Derek 朕會功夫
@teddybear123 It should work according to your question. If not, you might want to be a little bit more detailed on what the conversion is.
decodeURIComponent is supposed to, well, decode URI components.T.J. Crowder
@teddybear123: "Didn't work" is not a useful problem statement.
I think this will help you to decode the url :
decode(content: string){
return decodeURIComponent(content);
}
