An example of <> being used to wrap URLs is when Gmail includes an auto-generated text part of a forwarded email by stripping the HTML and wrapping link URLs in <>.
The existing behaviour happens because we identify a URL by looking for a scheme and assume the URL continues until we encounter a small include list of characters (e.g white spaces and quotes).> was not included there (and we can't use & as a stop character as it's allowed in URLs).
This PR resolves an issue where a trailing
>would be included in the URL.Before
<http://example.com>→ <http://example.com>After
<http://example.com>→ <http://example.com>An example of
<>being used to wrap URLs is when Gmail includes an auto-generated text part of a forwarded email by stripping the HTML and wrapping link URLs in<>.The existing behaviour happens because we identify a URL by looking for a scheme and assume the URL continues until we encounter a small include list of characters (e.g white spaces and quotes).
>was not included there (and we can't use&as a stop character as it's allowed in URLs).