import { URLPattern } from "https://deno.land/x/deno@v1.32.3/cli/tsc/dts/lib.dom.extras.d.ts";
The URLPattern API provides a web platform primitive for matching URLs based on a convenient pattern syntax.
The syntax is based on path-to-regexp. Wildcards, named capture groups, regular groups, and group modifiers are all supported.
// Specify the pattern as structured data.
const pattern = new URLPattern({ pathname: "/users/:user" });
const match = pattern.exec("/users/joe");
console.log(match.pathname.groups.user); // joe
// Specify a fully qualified string pattern.
const pattern = new URLPattern("https://example.com/books/:id");
console.log(pattern.test("https://example.com/books/123")); // true
console.log(pattern.test("https://deno.land/books/123")); // false
// Specify a relative string pattern with a base URL.
const pattern = new URLPattern("/:article", "https://blog.example.com");
console.log(pattern.test("https://blog.example.com/article")); // true
console.log(pattern.test("https://blog.example.com/article/123")); // false
Constructors
new
URLPattern(input: URLPatternInput, baseURL?: string)Methods
exec(input: URLPatternInput, baseURL?: string): URLPatternResult | null
Match the given input against the stored pattern.
The input can either be provided as a url string (with an optional base), or as individual components in the form of an object.
const pattern = new URLPattern("https://example.com/books/:id");
// Match a url string.
let match = pattern.exec("https://example.com/books/123");
console.log(match.pathname.groups.id); // 123
// Match a relative url with a base.
match = pattern.exec("/books/123", "https://example.com");
console.log(match.pathname.groups.id); // 123
// Match an object of url components.
match = pattern.exec({ pathname: "/books/123" });
console.log(match.pathname.groups.id); // 123
test(input: URLPatternInput, baseURL?: string): boolean
Test if the given input matches the stored pattern.
The input can either be provided as a url string (with an optional base), or as individual components in the form of an object.
const pattern = new URLPattern("https://example.com/books/:id");
// Test a url string.
console.log(pattern.test("https://example.com/books/123")); // true
// Test a relative url with a base.
console.log(pattern.test("/books/123", "https://example.com")); // true
// Test an object of url components.
console.log(pattern.test({ pathname: "/books/123" })); // true