Hello
I am passing string from dotnet to javascript. ", ', newline characters, and
something. So I am using httputility.urlEncode() to make it neat.
Now a JS function accepts the encoded string and decode using decodeURI().
But still there are unsolved characters and some +, %, and hex numbers. What
is exact dotnet counterpart of JS decodeURI()?
I am not sure this matters. I am not using typical asp.net + JS. I am using
httputility.urlEncode() withinn XSL extension functions. I think that's not
related with my problem.
Thanks for your reading
Göran Andersson - 25 Jul 2007 17:42 GMT
> Hello
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> But still there are unsolved characters and some +, %, and hex numbers. What
> is exact dotnet counterpart of JS decodeURI()?
As far as I know, there is no counterpart in .NET for the Javascript
function decodeURI.
The counterpart of the HttpUtility.UrlEncode method in Javascript is the
decodeURIComponent function.

Signature
Göran Andersson
_____
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bruce barker - 25 Jul 2007 17:43 GMT
there are generic problems with using url encode logic for this. url
encode is designed to encode a url, which has some ambiguous characters.
in a url no spaces are allowed, so a "+" is used instead. this means
there is no way in an encoded url to deteremine if a "+" is a plus or a
space. to solve this javascript has encodeURI and decodeURI which
handles this (spaces become %20, plus is left alone).
HttpUtility.UrlEncode converts spaces to "+" and "+" to %2b, so its not
compatible with decodeURI. you will have to write your own encoder.
the other approach is to store the data in a hidden field rather than a
javascript variable, then no decoding is required in javascript, and
HtmlEncode works correctly.
-- bruce (sqlwork.com)
> Hello
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Thanks for your reading
Han - 26 Jul 2007 05:23 GMT
Thanks G?an Andersson and bruce barker.
No way to pass arbitrary string dynamically, even to hidden field, I
redesigned the whole process.
> Hello
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Thanks for your reading
Göran Andersson - 26 Jul 2007 16:25 GMT
> Thanks G?an Andersson and bruce barker.
>
> No way to pass arbitrary string dynamically, even to hidden field, I
> redesigned the whole process.
If you put the value in an asp:HiddenField, you don't have to encode it
at all. The control will html-encode the value properly.
When you read the value on the client side, you don't have to decode it
either. The browser has done that.

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Göran Andersson
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