Luke Lutman schrieb:
> I was thinking of something a little fancier ;-)
>
> jQuery.query = function() {
> var r = {};
> var q = location.search;
> q = q.replace(/^\?/,''); // remove the leading ?
> q = q.replace(/\&$/,''); // remove the trailing &
> jQuery.each(q.split('&'), function(){
> var key = this.split('=')[0];
> var val = this.split('=')[1];
> // convert floats
> if(/^[0-9.]+$/.test(val))
> val = parseFloat(val);
> // ingnore empty values
> if(val)
> r[key] = val;
> });
> return r;
> };
>
> Then you could use it like so:
>
> http://www.bork.com?foo=helloworld&bar=0.333&;
>
> $.query()['foo']; // helloworld (string)
> $.query()['bar']; // 0.333 (number)
>
In that case, you should just assign the result to jQuery.query, eg:
(function() {
jQuery.query = r = {};
var q = location.search;
q = q.replace(/^\?/,''); // remove the leading ?
q = q.replace(/\&$/,''); // remove the trailing &
jQuery.each(q.split('&'), function(){
var key = this.split('=')[0];
var val = this.split('=')[1];
// convert floats
if(/^[0-9.]+$/.test(val))
val = parseFloat(val);
// ingnore empty values
if(val)
r[key] = val;
});
})();
Considering that location.search does not change. I hope I'm not
confusing something.
-- Jörn
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