Is there a really easy way to start from a full URL:
document.location.href = "http://aaa.bbb.ccc.com/asdf/asdf/sadf.aspx?blah"
And extract just the host part:
aaa.bbb.ccc.com
There's gotta be a JavaScript function that does this reliably, but I can't find it.
suppose that you have a page with this address: http://sub.domain.com/virtualPath/page.htm
. use the following in page code to achive those results:
window.location.host
: you'll get sub.domain.com:8080
or sub.domain.com:80
window.location.hostname
: you'll get sub.domain.com
window.location.protocol
: you'll get http:
window.location.port
: you'll get 8080
or 80
window.location.pathname
: you'll get /virtualPath
window.location.origin
: you'll get http://sub.domain.com
***** Update: about the .origin
***** As the ref states, browser compatibility for window.location.origin
is not clear. I've checked it in chrome and it returned http://sub.domain.com:port
if the port is anything but 80, and http://sub.domain.com
if the port is 80.
Special thanks to @torazaburo for mentioning that to me.
You could concatenate the location protocol and the host:
var root = location.protocol + '//' + location.host;
For a url, let say 'http://stackoverflow.com/questions'
, it will return 'http://stackoverflow.com'
The accepted answer didn't work for me since wanted to be able to work with any arbitary url's, not just the current page URL.
Take a look at the URL
object :
var url = new URL("http://aaa.bbb.ccc.com/asdf/asdf/sadf.aspx?blah");
url.protocol; // "http:"
url.hostname; // "aaa.bbb.ccc.com"
url.pathname; // "/asdf/asdf/sadf.aspx"
url.search; // "?blah"
使用document.location
对象及其host
或hostname
属性。
alert(document.location.hostname); // alerts "stackoverflow.com"
There are two ways. The first is a variant of another answer here, but this one accounts for non-default ports:
function getRootUrl() {
var defaultPorts = {"http:":80,"https:":443};
return window.location.protocol + "//" + window.location.hostname
+ (((window.location.port)
&& (window.location.port != defaultPorts[window.location.protocol]))
? (":"+window.location.port) : "");
}
But I prefer this simpler method (which works with any URI string):
function getRootUrl(url) {
return url.toString().replace(/^(.*\/\/[^\/?#]*).*$/,"$1");
}
Try
document.location.host
or
document.location.hostname
use
window.location.origin
and for: " http://aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd.com/sadf.aspx?blah "
you will get: http://aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd.com/
Check this:
alert(window.location.hostname);
this will return host name as www.domain.com
and:
window.location.host
will return domain name with port like www.example.com:80
For complete reference check Mozilla developer site.
There is another hack I use and never saw in any StackOverflow response : using "src" attribute of an image will yield the complete base path of your site. For instance :
var dummy = new Image;
dummy.src = '$'; // using '' will fail on some browsers
var root = dummy.src.slice(0,-1); // remove trailing '$'
On an URL like http://domain.com/somesite/index.html
, root
will be set to http://domain.com/somesite/
. This also works for localhost or any valid base URL.
Note that this will cause a failed HTTP request on the $
dummy image. You can use an existing image instead to avoid this, with only slight code changes.
Another variant uses a dummy link, with no side effect on HTTP requests :
var dummy = document.createElement ('a');
dummy.href = '';
var root = dummy.href;
I did not test it on every browser, though.
I would like to specify something. If someone want to get the whole url with path like I need, can use:
var fullUrl = window.location.protocol + "//" + window.location.hostname + window.location.pathname;
I know this is a bit late, but I made a clean little function with a little ES6 syntax
function getHost(href){
return Object.assign(document.createElement('a'), { href }).host;
}
It could also be writen in ES5 like
function getHost(href){
return Object.assign(document.createElement('a'), { href: href }).host;
}
Of course IE doesn't support Object.assign
, but in my line of work, that doesn't matter.
Regex provides much more flexibility.
//document.location.href = "http://aaa.bbb.ccc.com/asdf/asdf/sadf.aspx?blah
//1.
var r = new RegExp(/http:\/\/[^/]+/);
var match = r.exec(document.location.href) //gives http://aaa.bbb.ccc.com
//2.
var r = new RegExp(/http:\/\/[^/]+\/[^/]+/);
var match = r.exec(document.location.href) //gives http://aaa.bbb.ccc.com/asdf
My solution works in all web browsers including Microsoft Internet Explorer and doesn't use any regular expression, it's inspired of Noah Cardoza and Martin Konecny solutions:
function getHostname(href) {
if (typeof URL === 'object') {
// workaround for MS IE 11 (Noah Cardoza's solution but without using Object.assign())
var dummyNode = document.createElement('a');
dummyNode.href = href;
return dummyNode.hostname;
} else {
// Martin Konecny's solution
return new URL(href).hostname;
}
}
Let's suppose you have this url path:
http://localhost:4200/landing?query=1#2
So, you can serve yourself by the location values , as follow:
window.location.hash: "#2"
window.location.host: "localhost:4200"
window.location.hostname: "localhost"
window.location.href: "http://localhost:4200/landing?query=1#2"
window.location.origin: "http://localhost:4200"
window.location.pathname: "/landing"
window.location.port: "4200"
window.location.protocol: "http:"
window.location.search: "?query=1"
Now we can conclude you're looking for:
window.location.hostname
You can split the URL string using "/"
Https://exampleurl.com/page1/etc/etc
Const URLsplit = exampleURL.split("/")
Result. Https:, , exampleurl.com, page1, etc , etc,
Var NewURL = URLsplit[2]
Result. exampleurl.com
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