Provided by: libnng-dev_1.9.0-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       nng_url - Universal Resource Locator object

SYNOPSIS

           #include <nng/nng.h>

           typedef struct nng_url {
               char *u_rawurl;
               char *u_scheme;
               char *u_userinfo;
               char *u_host;
               char *u_hostname;
               char *u_port;
               char *u_path;
               char *u_query;
               char *u_fragment;
               char *u_requri;
           } nng_url;

DESCRIPTION

       An nng_url is a structure used for representing URLs. These structures are created by
       parsing string formatted URLs with nng_url_parse().

       Applications may access individual fields, but must not free or alter them, as the
       underlying memory is managed by the library.

       The fields are as follows:

       u_rawurl
           The unparsed URL string. This will never be NULL.

       u_scheme
           The URL scheme, such as "http" or "inproc". Always lower case. This will never be
           NULL.

       u_userinfo
           This username and password if supplied in the URL string. Will be NULL when not
           present.

       u_host
           The full host part of the URL, including the port if present (separated by a colon.)

       u_hostname
           The name of the host, and may be the empty string in some cases.

       u_port
           The port. May be empty if irrelevant or not specified.

       u_path
           The path, typically used with HTTP or WebSockets. Will be empty string if not
           specified.

       u_query
           The query info (typically following ? in the URL.) Will be NULL if not present.

       u_fragment
           This is used for specifying an anchor, the part after # in a URL. Will be NULL if not
           present.

       u_requri
           The full Request-URI  (path[?query][#fragment]). Will be the empty string if not
           specified.

           Note
           Other fields may also be present, but only those documented here are safe for
           application use.

           Tip
           More information about Universal Resource Locators can be found in RFC 3986
           <https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986>.

SEE ALSO

       nng_url_clone(3), nng_url_free(3), nng_url_parse(3), nng(7)

                                            2024-10-11                                 NNG_URL(5)