A variable value that has a comma in it will end up getting cut off. I think this happens as a result of how values are getting serialized in the URL. To reproduce use a URL with a comma as the variable value:
const value = "https://www.example.com/?ll=39.383,-29.238&radius=2000"
const myVar = new CustomVariable({
name: 'myVar',
query: value,
value,
});
console.log(myVar.getValue()) // Will log out the correct value
However, the resulting variable will show up malformed in the URL:
Other URL unsafe characters are escaped, but a comma just results in the value getting cut off. This malformed version of the value is what ends up getting interpolated into queries, which fail as a result.
A variable value that has a comma in it will end up getting cut off. I think this happens as a result of how values are getting serialized in the URL. To reproduce use a URL with a comma as the variable value:
However, the resulting variable will show up malformed in the URL:
...&var-myVar=https:%2F%2Fwww.example.com%3Fll%3D39.383&from=now-1h&to=nowOther URL unsafe characters are escaped, but a comma just results in the value getting cut off. This malformed version of the value is what ends up getting interpolated into queries, which fail as a result.