As the aforementioned RFC does not include any reference of encoding spaces as +, I guess using %20 is the way to go today. For example, "%20" is the percent-encoding for the binary octet "00100000" (ABNF: %x20), which in US-ASCII corresponds to the space character (SP).
310 A bit of explaining as to what that %2520 is : The common space character is encoded as %20 as you noted yourself. The % character is encoded as %25. The way you get %2520 is when your url already has a %20 in it, and gets urlencoded again, which transforms the %20 to %2520. Are you (or any framework you might be using) double encoding ...
Since it's not mentioned anywhere in the grammar, the only way to encode a space is with percent-encoding (%20). In fact, the RFC even states that spaces are delimiters and should be ignored: In some cases, extra whitespace (spaces, line-breaks, tabs, etc.) may have to be added to break a long URI across lines.
Set the JAVA_HOME Variable Windows 7 – Right click My Computer and select Properties > Advanced Windows 8 – Go to Control Panel > System > Advanced System Settings Windows 10 – Search for Environment Variables then select Edit the system environment variables Click the Environment Variables button. Under System Variables, click New. In the Variable Name field, enter either: JAVA_HOME if ...
Concepts are great, don't get me wrong, but why do we need another keyword for this? Consider the following example: #include <type_traits> template <typename T> concept UnsignedConst ...
The output transformation you need (spaces to %20, forward slashes to %2F) is called URL encoding. It replaces (escapes) characters that have a special meaning when part of a URL with their hex equivalent preceded by a % sign.
I'm using Windows as a simple user (I don't have any admin rights) and want to install NodeJS LTS. On the download site I have the choice to download only the binary node.exe (which don't includes...
