Provided by: liburi-encode-perl_1.1.1-1_all bug

NAME

       URI::Encode - Simple percent Encoding/Decoding

SYNOPSIS

           # OOP Interface
           use URI::Encode;
           my $uri     = URI::Encode->new( { encode_reserved => 0 } );
           my $encoded = $uri->encode($data);
           my $decoded = $uri->decode($encoded);

           # Functional
           use URI::Encode qw(uri_encode uri_decode);
           my $encoded = uri_encode($data);
           my $decoded = uri_decode($encoded);

DESCRIPTION

       This modules provides simple URI (Percent) encoding/decoding

       The main purpose of this module (at least for me) was to provide an easy method to encode
       strings (mainly URLs) into a format which can be pasted into a plain text emails, and that
       those links are 'click-able' by the person reading that email. This can be accomplished by
       NOT encoding the reserved characters.

       This module can also be useful when using HTTP::Tiny to ensure the URLs are properly
       escaped.

       This module does not encode reserved characters by default. If you are looking for speed
       and want to encode reserved characters, use URI::Escape::XS

       See this script <https://github.com/mithun/perl-uri-
       encode/raw/master/.author/benchmark.pl> for a comparison on encoding results and
       performance.

METHODS

   new()
       Creates a new object, no arguments are required

           my $encoder = URI::Encode->new(\%options);

       The following options can be passed to the constructor

       encode_reserved
               my $encoder = URI::Encode->new({encode_reserved => 0});

           If true, "Reserved Characters" are also encoded. Defaults to false.

       double_encode
               my $encoder = URI::Encode->new({double_encode => 1});

           If false, characters that are already percent-encoded will not be encoded again.
           Defaults to true.

               my $encoder = URI::Encode->new({double_encode => 0});
               print $encoder->encode('http://perl.com/foo%20bar'); # prints http://perl.com/foo%20bar

   "encode($url, \%options)"
       This method encodes the URL provided. The $url provided is first converted into UTF-8
       before percent encoding. Options set in the constructor, or defaults, can be overridden by
       passing them as the (optional) second argument. Options passed must be a hashref.

           $uri->encode("http://perl.com/foo bar");
           $uri->encode( "http://perl.com/foo bar", { encode_reserved => 1 } );

   "decode($url)"
       This method decodes a 'percent' encoded URL. If you had encoded the URL using this module
       (or any other method), chances are that the URL was converted to UTF-8 before 'percent'
       encoding. Be sure to check the format and convert back if required.

           $uri->decode("http%3A%2F%2Fperl.com%2Ffoo%20bar");

EXPORTED FUNCTIONS

       The following functions are exported upon request. This provides a non-OOP interface

       "uri_encode($url, \%options)"
       "uri_decode($url)"

CHARACTER CLASSES

   Reserved Characters
       The following characters are considered as reserved (RFC 3986
       <http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986>). They will be encoded only if requested.

            ! * ' ( ) ; : @ & = + $ , / ? # [ ]

   Unreserved Characters
       The following characters are considered as Unreserved. They will not be encoded

           a-z
           A-Z
           0-9
           - _ . ~

DEPENDENCIES

       Encode

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

       Gisle Aas for URI::Escape

       David Nicol for Tie::UrlEncoder

SEE ALSO

       RFC 3986 <http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986>

       URI::Escape

       URI::Escape::XS

       URI::Escape::JavaScript

       Tie::UrlEncoder

BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

       Please report any bugs or feature requests at
       <https://github.com/mithun/perl-uri-encode/issues>

AUTHOR

       Mithun Ayachit "mithun@cpan.org"

LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (c) 2014, Mithun Ayachit. All rights reserved.

       This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
       terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic.