I don't mean to argue against sed/awk here, it's just that the thing you
need to remember is that while yes, all parameters should start with a '?',
they don't have to. This is nothing more than a convention used by most
webservers, and not a technical requirement.
So the problem with doing a
I am sure this is buildable with a one line perl script. Probably with SED
as well. Depends on the level of cleaning you want.
Likely, you get 90% of the way Judy cutting off everything after the ? In
the URL ... Including the ?
On Wed, Feb 6, 2019, 4:52 PM Ben Koenig I don't know of a tool
I don't know of a tool that does this, but URL formatting is common for a
lot of programming tasks. If you know python, setting up a small script
that returns specific pieces of a URL is trivial.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse
Qt5 (and probably GTK too )
Hey, Randall,
To be pedantic, the tracking tags and such are all stuff that appear
after the question mark delimiting character in the HTTP PUT request,
right? `https://foo/bar/baz?evil_tag=evil`
The trick then, is to select only the lines containing question marks,
and then delete from the
On Tue, 5 Feb 2019, logical american wrote:
Is there a linux tool which cleans up the URLs in a text file (I believe
Western unicode encoding) so that all the tracking tags, fbclid, etc are
removed and the pure URL is left in the text?
In one recent email I received, there were 28
Hi:
Is there a linux tool which cleans up the URLs in a text file (I believe
Western unicode encoding) so that all the tracking tags, fbclid, etc are
removed and the pure URL is left in the text?
In one recent email I received, there were 28 govdelivery.com tags and
others embedded inside
