Uri

Helper class for building or manipulating URI references. Not safe for concurrent use.

Constructs a new builder, copying the attributes from this Uri.

Compares this Uri to another object for equality. Returns true if the encoded string representations of this Uri and the given Uri are equal. Case counts. Paths are not normalized. If one Uri specifies a default port explicitly and the other leaves it implicit, they will not be considered equal.

Searches the query string for the first value with the given key and interprets it as a boolean value. "false" and "0" are interpreted as false, everything else is interpreted as true.

Searches the query string for the first value with the given key.

Returns a set of the unique names of all query parameters. Iterating over the set will return the names in order of their first occurrence.

Searches the query string for parameter values with the given key.

Hashes the encoded string represention of this Uri consistently with .equals.

Return an equivalent URI with a lowercase scheme component. This aligns the Uri with Android best practices for intent filtering.

Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: [ userinfo '@' ] host [ ':' port ]

Gets the encoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: {@code userinfo '@' host ':' port }

Gets the encoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.

Gets the encoded path.

Gets the encoded query component from this URI. The query comes after the query separator ('?') and before the fragment separator ('#'). This method would return "q=android" for "http://www.google.com/search?q=android".

Gets the scheme-specific part of this URI, i.e. everything between the scheme separator ':' and the fragment separator '#'. If this is a relative URI, this method returns the entire URI. Leaves escaped octets intact.

Gets the encoded user information from the authority. For example, if the authority is "nobody@google.com", this method will return "nobody".

Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.

Gets the encoded host from the authority for this URI. For example, if the authority is "bob@google.com", this method will return "google.com".

Returns true if this URI is absolute, i.e. if it contains an explicit scheme.

Returns true if this URI is hierarchical like "http://google.com". Absolute URIs are hierarchical if the scheme-specific part starts with a '/'. Relative URIs are always hierarchical.

Returns true if this URI is opaque like "mailto:nobody@google.com". The scheme-specific part of an opaque URI cannot start with a '/'.

Returns true if this URI is relative, i.e. if it doesn't contain an explicit scheme.

Gets the decoded last segment in the path.

Gets the decoded path.

Gets the decoded path segments.

Gets the port from the authority for this URI. For example, if the authority is "google.com:80", this method will return 80.

Gets the decoded query component from this URI. The query comes after the query separator ('?') and before the fragment separator ('#'). This method would return "q=android" for "http://www.google.com/search?q=android".

Gets the scheme of this URI. Example: "http"

Gets the scheme-specific part of this URI, i.e. everything between the scheme separator ':' and the fragment separator '#'. If this is a relative URI, this method returns the entire URI. Decodes escaped octets.

Gets the decoded user information from the authority. For example, if the authority is "nobody@google.com", this method will return "nobody".