DeepLinkUri
see android.net.Uri
see android.net.Uri
see android.net.Uri
see android.net.Uri
see android.net.Uri
see android.net.Uri
Functions
Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: userinfo '@' host ':' port
Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: userinfo '@' host ':' port
Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: userinfo '@' host ':' port
Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: userinfo '@' host ':' port
Gets the decoded authority part of this URI. For server addresses, the authority is structured as follows: userinfo '@' host ':' port
Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.
Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.
Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.
Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.
Gets the decoded fragment part of this URI, everything after the '#'.
Gets the decoded path segments.
Gets the decoded path segments.
Gets the decoded path segments.
Gets the decoded path segments.
Gets the decoded path segments.
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 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 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 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".
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Searches the query string for parameter values with the given key.
Searches the query string for parameter values with the given key.
Searches the query string for parameter values with the given key.
Searches the query string for parameter values with the given key.
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 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 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 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 hierarchical like "http://google.com". Absolute URIs are hierarchical if the scheme-specific part starts with a '/'. Relative URIs are always hierarchical.
Returns the encoded string representation of this URI. Example: "http://google.com/"
Returns the encoded string representation of this URI. Example: "http://google.com/"
Returns the encoded string representation of this URI. Example: "http://google.com/"
Returns the encoded string representation of this URI. Example: "http://google.com/"