$Web IsIndex Parm Lstr: Difference between revisions
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==Usage notes== | ==Usage notes== | ||
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<li><var>$Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr</var> works much like $Web_IsIndex_Parm, except for the following: | <li><var>$Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr</var> works much like <var>$Web_IsIndex_Parm</var>, except for the following: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
Revision as of 15:42, 15 June 2012
<section begin="desc" />Value of URL parameter to longstring<section end="desc" />
$Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr retrieves the value of a URL parameter as a longstring.
Since isindex fields are more commonly called "URL parameters," you may want to use the synonym for this $function, $Web_URL_Parm_Lstr.
$Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr takes two arguments and returns a longstring (or null for any error condition).
Syntax
<section begin="syntax" />%string = $Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr( name, occurrence ) <section end="syntax" />
Syntax terms
name | The name of the URL parameter, returned by $Web_IsIndex_Name. This is a required argument if occurrence is not specified; otherwise it is optional. |
---|---|
occurrence | The occurrence number of a URL parameter, or the occurrence number of the URL parameter matching name, if name is specified. This is an optional argument if name is specified; otherwise it is required. |
Usage notes
- $Web_IsIndex_Parm_Lstr works much like $Web_IsIndex_Parm, except for the following:
- It can return more than 255 bytes of data into a longstring.
- It causes request cancellation if the result would be truncated, either on assignment to the target STRING %variable, or as input to a STRING $function argument or subroutine parameter.
- It does not have position and length arguments (arguments 3 and 4).
Examples
If you have a URL that looks like:
http://myhost.edu/whatever?war=peace&love=hate
The following will retrieve the values of the War
andLove
fields into longstrings called %war
and%love.
%war = $web_form_parm_lstr('WAR') %love = $web_form_parm_lstr('LOVE')