Update March 2017:
URL.searchParams support has officially landed in Chrome 51, but other browsers still require a polyfill.
The official way to work with query parameters is just to add them onto the URL. From the spec, this is an example:
var url = new URL("https://geo.example.org/api"),
params = {lat:35.696233, long:139.570431}
Object.keys(params).forEach(key => url.searchParams.append(key, params[key]))
fetch(url).then(/* … */)
However, I'm not sure Chrome supports the searchParams
property of a URL (at the time of writing) so you might want to either use a third party library or roll-your-own solution.
Update April 2018:
With the use of URLSearchParams constructor you could assign a 2D array or a object and just assign that to the url.search
instead of looping over all keys and append them
var url = new URL('https://sl.se')
var params = {lat:35.696233, long:139.570431} // or:
var params = [['lat', '35.696233'], ['long', '139.570431']]
url.search = new URLSearchParams(params).toString();
fetch(url)
Sidenote: URLSearchParams
is also available in NodeJS
const { URL, URLSearchParams } = require('url');
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