req.path
The URL pathname from the request URL string of the current request (req). Note that this is the part of the URL after and including the leading slash (e.g. /foo/bar), but without the query string (e.g. ?name=foo) or fragment (e.g. #foobar.)
Usage
req.path;
Example
Assuming a client sends the following request:
req.path will be defined as follows:
req.path;
// -> "/donor/37"
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Reference
- Application
- Blueprint API
- Command Line Interface
-
Configuration
- sails.config.*
- sails.config.blueprints
- sails.config.bootstrap()
- sails.config.connections
- sails.config.cors
- sails.config.csrf
- sails.config.globals
- sails.config.http
- sails.config.i18n
- sails.config.log
- sails.config.models
- sails.config.policies
- sails.config.routes
- sails.config.session
- sails.config.sockets
- sails.config.views
-
Request (`req`)
- req.accepted
- req.acceptedCharsets
- req.acceptedLanguages
- req.body
- req.cookies
- req.fresh
- req.headers
- req.host
- req.ip
- req.ips
- req.isSocket
- req.method
- req.options
- req.originalUrl
- req.params
- req.path
- req.protocol
- req.query
- req.secure
- req.signedCookies
- req.socket
- req.subdomains
- req.url
- req.wantsJSON
- req.xhr
- req.accepts()
- req.acceptsCharset()
- req.acceptsLanguage()
- req.allParams()
- req.file()
- req.get()
- req.is()
- req.param()
- Response (`res`)
- Waterline (ORM)
- WebSockets
Built with Love
The Sails framework is maintained by a web & mobile studio in Austin, TX, with the help of our contributors. We created Sails in 2012 to assist us on Node.js projects. Naturally we open-sourced it. We hope it makes your life a little bit easier!
© 2012-2018 The Sails Company.
The Sails framework is free and open-source under the MIT License.