Closed himvins closed 1 day ago
Yes, if you're working in a web environment like JavaScript, you can use the URLSearchParams interface to easily manipulate query parameters. Here's how you can remove a query parameter from a URL in JavaScript:
function removeQueryParam(url, paramToRemove) {
const urlObj = new URL(url);
urlObj.searchParams.delete(paramToRemove);
return urlObj.toString();
}
// Example usage:
const url = "https://example.com/path?param1=value1¶m2=value2¶m3=value3";
const paramToRemove = "param2";
const newUrl = removeQueryParam(url, paramToRemove);
console.log(newUrl);
This will output:
https://example.com/path?param1=value1¶m3=value3
This code creates a URL object from the input URL, deletes the specified query parameter, and returns the updated URL as a string.
You can implement the function in C# to check whether a given request needs to be processed further or not using the provided JSON configuration. Here's a sample implementation:
This code snippet provides a basic structure for checking whether a request is authorized based on the provided JSON configuration. You'll need to complete the
IsUserAuthorized
,IsOfficeFaAuthorized
,IsManagerCodeAuthorized
, andIsEnvAuthorized
methods according to your specific authorization logic.