queri.js

Parse, stringify and manage your URI queries.
Library does not operates with window.location or pushState, if you need to - you got to do it yourself.

queri.js supports HTTP Queries of any nesting, according it's RFC

Usage

1. Include Queri.js
   You can include module via require('queri'); in NodeJS
   Or you can link Queri.js directly to your page via <script src="queri.js"></script>
   IMPORTANT! Queri class will be available as a global variable
2. Enjoy
   Use Queri.js whatever you like to

let q = new Queri('foo=bar&bar[]=1&bar[]=2&bar[]=3&baz=bat');
q.get('foo');   // ->> bar
q.get('bar');   // ->> [1, 2, 3]

q.set('bar', null)
 .stringify();  // ->> 'foo=bar&baz=bat'
 
q.query = 'a=b&c=d';
q.get('foo', false);    // ->> false
q.get();                // ->> {a: "b", c: "d"}
q.query;                // ->> {a: "b", c: "d"}

q.set('c', null)
 .stringify();  // ->> a=b
 
q.remove()
 .stringify();  // ->> ""
 
new Queri({a: "b", c: "d"}) === new Queri('a=b&c=d');

Doc

.query

property, object representing current query

constructor ( input = {} )

method, returns new Queri object

get ( key = null, defaultValue = null )

method, returns .query[key] or default value if first one not presented, or whole .query if key is null

set ( key, val )

method, returns self

remove ( key = null )

method, returns self

stringify ( )

method, returns stringified version of .query