Looking on the W3 Schools URL encoding webpage, it says that @ should be encoded as %40, and that space should be encoded as %20.
I've tried both URLEncoder and URI, but neither does the above properly:
import java.net.URI;
import java.net.URLEncoder;
public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
// Prints me%40home.com (CORRECT)
System.out.println(URLEncoder.encode("me@home.com", "UTF-8"));
// Prints Email+Address (WRONG: Should be Email%20Address)
System.out.println(URLEncoder.encode("Email Address", "UTF-8"));
// http://www.home.com/test?Email%20Address=me@home.com
// (WRONG: it has not encoded the @ in the email address)
URI uri = new URI("http", "www.home.com", "/test", "Email Address=me@home.com", null);
System.out.println(uri.toString());
}
}
For some reason, URLEncoder does the email address correctly but not spaces, and URI does spaces currency but not email addresses.
How should I encode these 2 parameters to be consistent with what w3schools says is correct (or is w3schools wrong?)
解决方案
Although I think the answer from @fge is the right one, as I was using a 3rd party webservice that relied on the encoding outlined in the W3Schools article, I followed the answer from Java equivalent to JavaScript's encodeURIComponent that produces identical output?
public static String encodeURIComponent(String s) {
String result;
try {
result = URLEncoder.encode(s, "UTF-8")
.replaceAll("\\+", "%20")
.replaceAll("\\%21", "!")
.replaceAll("\\%27", "'")
.replaceAll("\\%28", "(")
.replaceAll("\\%29", ")")
.replaceAll("\\%7E", "~");
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
result = s;
}
return result;
}