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| | | '''Summary''' | | | '''Summary''' |
| − | |Returns the names of all headers available from the HTTP request. | + | |Returns the names of all headers available from the HTTP request. If [[RESTXQ]] is used, this function may help to find or check query parameters that have not been bound by [[RESTXQ#Query Strings|%restxq:header-param]] annotations. |
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Revision as of 00:09, 9 September 2012
This XQuery Module contains functions for retrieving information on an HTTP request that has triggered the query. It is mainly useful in combination with the RESTXQ API. Note that all functions will also be defined in the upcoming EXQuery Request Module.
Conventions
All functions in this module are assigned to the http://exquery.org/ns/request namespace, which must be dynamically imported:
import module namespace request = "http://exquery.org/ns/restxq/request";
...
In this documentation, the namespace is bound to the request prefix.
The following example will be referenced in the function definitions. It demonstrates what components a URI may consist of (the example is derived from RFC 3986):
foo://example.com:8042/over/there?name=ferret
\_/ \_________/ \__/\_________/ \_________/
| | | | |
scheme hostname port path query
General Functions
request:method
| Signatures
|
request:method() as xs:string
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| Summary
|
Returns the Method of the HTTP request.
|
URI Functions
request:scheme
| Signatures
|
request:scheme() as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the Scheme component of the URI of an HTTP request.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return foo.
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request:hostname
| Signatures
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request:hostname() as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the Hostname component of the URI of an HTTP request.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return example.com.
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request:port
| Signatures
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request:port() as xs:integer
|
| Summary
|
Returns the Port component of the URI of an HTTP request, or a default port if it has not been explicitly specified in the URI.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return 8042.
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request:path
| Signatures
|
request:port() as xs:string
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| Summary
|
Returns the Path component of the URI of an HTTP request.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return /over/there.
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request:query
| Signatures
|
request:query() as xs:string?
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| Summary
|
Returns the Query component of the URI of an HTTP request. If no query has been specified, an empty sequence is returned.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return {{{1}}}.
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request:uri
| Signatures
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request:uri() as xs:anyURI
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| Summary
|
Returns the complete URI of an HTTP request as it has been specified by the client.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this method would return {{{1}}}.
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Connection Functions
request:address
| Signatures
|
request:address() as xs:string
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| Summary
|
Returns the IP address of the server.
|
request:remote-hostname
| Signatures
|
request:remote-hostname() as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the fully qualified hostname of the client that sent the request.
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request:remote-address
| Signatures
|
request:remote-address() as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the IP address of the client that sent the request.
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request:remote-port
| Signatures
|
request:remote-port() as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the TCP port of the client socket that triggered the request.
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Parameter Functions
request:parameter-names
| Signatures
|
request:parameter-names() as xs:string*
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| Summary
|
Returns the names of all query parameters available from the HTTP request. If RESTXQ is used, this function may help to find or check query parameters that have not been bound by %restxq:query-param annotations.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, this function would return name.
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request:parameter
| Signatures
|
request:parameter($name as xs:string) as xs:string*
request:parameter($name as xs:string, $default as xs:string) as xs:string*
|
| Summary
|
Returns the value of the named query parameter in an HTTP request. If the parameter does not exist, an empty sequence or the optionally specified default value is returned instead.
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| Example
|
For the example given in the introduction, the function call request:parameter('name') would return ferret.
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| Signatures
|
request:header-names() as xs:string*
|
| Summary
|
Returns the names of all headers available from the HTTP request. If RESTXQ is used, this function may help to find or check query parameters that have not been bound by %restxq:header-param annotations.
|
| Signatures
|
request:header($name as xs:string) as xs:string?
header:parameter($name as xs:string, $default as xs:string) as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the value of the named header in an HTTP request. If the header does not exist, an empty sequence or the optionally specified default value is returned instead.
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| Examples
|
The following example will return the Hostname and the port of the calling client:
request:parameter('Host')
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Cookie Functions
request:cookie-names
| Signatures
|
request:cookie-names() as xs:string*
|
| Summary
|
Returns the names of all cookies in the HTTP headers available from the HTTP request.
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request:cookie
| Signatures
|
request:cookie($name as xs:string) as xs:string*
header:cookie($name as xs:string, $default as xs:string) as xs:string
|
| Summary
|
Returns the value of the named Cookie in an HTTP request. If there is no such cookie, an empty sequence or the optionally specified default value is returned instead.
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| Examples
|
The following example will return the Hostname and the port of the calling client:
request:parameter('Host')
|
Changelog
This module was introduced with Version 7.5.