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Is there any way to keep my GET parameters when paginating.

My problem is that I have a few different urls i.e

questions.php?sort=votes&author_id=1&page=3

index.php?sort=answers&style=question&page=4

How in my pagination class am I supposed to create a link to the page with a different page number on it but yet still keep the other parts of the url?

 Answers

1

In short, you just parse the URL and then you add the parameter at the end or replace it if it already exists.

$parts = parse_url($url) + array('query' => array());
parse_str($parts['query'], $query);
$query['page'] = $page;
$parts['query'] = http_build_str($query);
$newUrl = http_build_url($parts);

This example code requires the PHP HTTP module for http_build_url and http_build_str. The later can be replaced with http_build_query and for the first one a PHP userspace implementation exists in case you don't have the module installed.

Another alternative is to use the Net_URL2 package which offers an interface to diverse URL operations:

$op = new Net_URL2($url);
$op->setQueryVariable('page', $page);
$newUrl = (string) $op;

It's more flexible and expressive.

Saturday, November 5, 2022
3

This should be more than enough to get you started at least

$count = 7; // number to show
// start at half threshold down from the current location.
$number = $current - round($count/2); 
if( $number > 1 ) echo '...';
else $ // increase to have number start at 1.
for( $number; $number < $number + $count; $number++)
{
    // your for loop as normal
}
if( $number < $total ) echo '...';
Sunday, September 25, 2022
4

Move these urls out of for loop:

echo "<ul class='pagination'>";
echo "<li><a href='index.php?page=".($page-1)."' class='button'>Previous</a></li>"; 

for ($i=1; $i<=$total_pages; $i++) {  
    echo "<li><a href='index.php?page=".$i."'>".$i."</a></li>";
};  

echo "<li><a href='index.php?page=".($page+1)."' class='button'>NEXT</a></li>";
echo "</ul>";               
Wednesday, August 10, 2022
 
holms
 
5

To answer my own question 4 years later, after having learned a lot. Especially that you shouldn't use jQuery for everything. I've created a simple module that can parse/stringify a query string. This makes it easy to modify the query string.

You can use query-string as follows:

// parse the query string into an object
var q = queryString.parse(location.search);
// set the `row` property
q.rows = 10;
// convert the object to a query string
// and overwrite the existing query string
location.search = queryString.stringify(q);
Wednesday, October 5, 2022
5

Edit

This edit improves and explains the answer based on the comments.

var search = location.search.substring(1);
JSON.parse('{"' + decodeURI(search).replace(/"/g, '\"').replace(/&/g, '","').replace(/=/g,'":"') + '"}')

Example

Parse abc=foo&def=%5Basf%5D&xyz=5 in five steps:

  • decodeURI: abc=foo&def=[asf]&xyz=5
  • Escape quotes: same, as there are no quotes
  • Replace &: abc=foo","def=[asf]","xyz=5
  • Replace =: abc":"foo","def":"[asf]","xyz":"5
  • Suround with curlies and quotes: {"abc":"foo","def":"[asf]","xyz":"5"}

which is legal JSON.

An improved solution allows for more characters in the search string. It uses a reviver function for URI decoding:

var search = location.search.substring(1);
JSON.parse('{"' + search.replace(/&/g, '","').replace(/=/g,'":"') + '"}', function(key, value) { return key===""?value:decodeURIComponent(value) })

Example

search = "abc=foo&def=%5Basf%5D&xyz=5&foo=b%3Dar";

gives

Object {abc: "foo", def: "[asf]", xyz: "5", foo: "b=ar"}

Original answer

A one-liner:

JSON.parse('{"' + decodeURI("abc=foo&def=%5Basf%5D&xyz=5".replace(/&/g, "","").replace(/=/g,"":"")) + '"}')
Saturday, October 1, 2022
 
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