connection-string

URL Connection String Parser, with fully optional syntax.

Takes a URL connection string (with every element being optional):

protocol://user:password@hostname:12345/seg1/seg2?p1=val1&p2=val2

and converts it into an object that contains only what's specified:

{
    protocol: 'protocol',
    user: 'user',
    password: 'password',
    host: 'hostname:12345',
    hostname: 'hostname',
    port: 12345,
    segments: ['seg1', 'seg2'],
    params: {
        p1: 'val1',
        p2: 'val2'
    }
}

Short-syntax examples:

• localhost => {host: 'localhost', hostname: 'localhost'}
• localhost:12345 => {host: 'localhost:12345', hostname: 'localhost', port: 12345}
• abc:///seg1?p1=val => {protocol: 'abc', segments: ['seg1'], params: {p1: 'val'}}
• :12345 => {host: ':12345', port: 12345}
• username@ => {user: 'username'}
• :pass123@ => {password: 'pass123'}
• /seg1/seg2 => {segments: ['seg1', 'seg2']}
• ?param1=1&param2=2 => {params: {param1: '1', param2: '2'}}

For a complete list of short-syntax examples see the Optional Format.

All browsers and Node.js versions are supported.

Installing

$ npm install connection-string

Usage

• Node.js

var parse = require('connection-string');
var obj = parse('my-server:12345');

• Browsers

<script src="./connection-string/src"></script>

<script>
    var obj = parseConnectionString('my-server:12345');
</script>

• TypeScript

import * as parse from 'connection-string'
import {ConnectionOptions} from 'connection-string'

var a: ConnectionOptions = parse('my-server:12345');

For details and examples see the WiKi Pages.