In a URL, a question mark separates the path part from the query part. The query part normally consists of name/value pairs, and is often constructed by a web browser to match the data a user has entered into a form. For example a url might look like:
http://example.com/submit?name=John&age=93
Here the path section in /submit
, and the query sections is name=John&age=93
which refers to the value “John” for the name
key, and “93” for the age
.
When you create a route in Sinatra, you only specify the path part. Sinatra then parses the query, and makes the data in it available in the params
object. In this example you could do something like this:
get '/submit' do
name = params[:name]
age = params[:age]
# use name and age variables
...
end
If you use a ?
character when defining a Sinatra route, it makes part of the url optional. In the example you used (get "/add?:string_to_add"
), it will actually match any url starting with /ad
, then optionally another d
, and then anything else will be put in the :string_to_add
key of the params hash, and the query section will be parsed separately. In other words the question mark makes the preceding d
character optional.
If you want to get the ‘raw’ text of the query string in Sinatra, you can use the query_string
method of the request
object. In your example that would look something like this:
get '/add' do
string_to_add = request.query_string
...
end
Note that the route doesn’t include the ?
character, just the base /add
.
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