URI manipulation.
This package provides facilities for parsing and unparsing URIs, and creating and resolving relative URI references, closely following the URI spec, IETF RFC 3986.
Backward-compatibility
In network-2.6
the Network.URI
module was split off from the network
package into this package. If you're using the Network.URI
module you can be backward compatible and automatically get it from the right package by using the network-uri-flag pseudo-package in your .cabal
file's build-depends (along with dependencies for both network-uri
and network
):
build-depends:
network-uri-flag == 0.1.*
Or you can do the same manually by adding this boilerplate to your .cabal
file:
flag network-uri
description: Get Network.URI from the network-uri package
default: True
library
-- ...
if flag(network-uri)
build-depends: network-uri >= 2.6, network >= 2.6
else
build-depends: network-uri < 2.6, network < 2.6
That is, get the module from either network < 2.6
or from network-uri >= 2.6
.
The network-uri package
This package provides facilities for parsing and unparsing URIs, and creating and resolving relative URI references, closely following the URI spec, IETF RFC 3986 [1].
The main module in this package, Network.URI
, was split off from the network package in the network-2.6 release.
Network.URI.Static
Network.URI.Static that allows you to declare static URIs in type-safe manner.
With the base module, when you declare a static URI, you need to either use Maybe URI
or use URI
and give up type safety.
safeButWrappedInMaybeURI :: Maybe URI
safeButWrappedInMaybeURI = parseURI "http://www.google.com/"
directButUnsafeURI :: URI
directButUnsafeURI = fromJust $ parseURI "http://www.google.com/"
This library allows you to write static URIs in type-safe manner by checking URIs at compile time using template haskell.
Now, you can write the following.
directAndSafeURI :: URI
directAndSafeURI = $$(staticURI "http://www.google.com")
You can even use a quasi quote if you'd like.
directAndSafeURI :: URI
directAndSafeURI = [uri|"http://www.google.com"|]
These two expressions emit an error at compile time if a specified URI is malformed.