How to use the parse function from qs

Find comprehensive JavaScript qs.parse code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.

The qs.parse function is used to convert a query string into an object.

shell-request.js

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  };
  var res = request.post(buildUrl(path), {qs: qstring, timeout: 300});
  expect(res).to.be.an.instanceof(request.Response);
  var obj = JSON.parse(res.body);
  var urlObj = url.parse(obj.url);
  var query = qs.parse(urlObj.query);
  expect(query).to.eql(qstring);
},

testQuerystringWithUseQuerystring: function () {

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SupplementaryContainer.js

GitHub: bcgov/zeva

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const [radioDescriptions, setRadioDescriptions] = useState([
  { id: 0, description: '' }
])
const location = useLocation()

const query = qs.parse(location.search, { ignoreQueryPrefix: true })

const getNumeric = (parmValue) => {
  let value = parmValue

+ 2 other calls in file

How does qs.parse work?

The qs.parse function is a part of the qs library and is used to convert a query string into an object. To accomplish this, the function accepts a single argument, which is the query string to be parsed. The function uses the = symbol to split the query string into key-value pairs, and the & symbol to split multiple key-value pairs. It then creates an object with keys and values corresponding to the key-value pairs in the query string. If a key appears multiple times in the query string, the function creates an array of values for that key in the resulting object. The qs.parse function can also handle nested objects and arrays, as well as special characters and URL encoding. By using the qs.parse function, developers can programmatically convert a query string into an object, which can be useful in scenarios where they need to work with query parameters or parse URL strings.

main.js

GitHub: TA2k/ioBroker.smart-eq

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  withCredentials: true,
  data: "token=" + token,
})
  .then((res) => {
    this.log.debug(JSON.stringify(res.data));
    return qs.parse(res.request.path.split("?")[1]).code;
  })
  .catch((error) => {
    this.log.error(error);
    if (error.response) {

+ 3 other calls in file

json-routes.js

GitHub: 444748104/oa

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JsonRoutes = {};


function qsMiddleware(options) {
  return function (request, response, next) {
    if (!request.query)
      request.query = qs.parse(url.parse(request.url).query, options);
    next();
  };
}

Ai Example

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const qs = require("qs");

const queryString = "name=John&age=30&hobbies=soccer&hobbies=reading";

const parsedQuery = qs.parse(queryString);

console.log(parsedQuery);

In this example, we're using the qs.parse function to convert a query string into an object. We define a queryString variable that represents a query string with several key-value pairs, including an array of values for the hobbies key. We use the parse function to convert the queryString variable into an object, and store the result in a parsedQuery variable. We log the parsedQuery variable to the console, which will output the resulting object: css Copy code

query.js

GitHub: avinesh18-testOrg/repo-transfer-copy

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 * @api public
 */


module.exports = function query(options) {
  var opts = merge({}, options)
  var queryparse = qs.parse;


  if (typeof options === 'function') {
    queryparse = options;
    opts = undefined;

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