After using js to encode the url we use PHP inverse solution and use PHP to realize js escape function summary
- 2020-03-31 20:14:40
- OfStack
Smarty can encode urls directly, such as < ! -- {$var | urlencode} - >
But it doesn't seem to be in smarttemplate, because links are submitted by js, not form submissions, so you can't code them automatically.
Solution: js is used to escape the Chinese character in the URL.
< A href = "" onclick =" window. The open (' product_list. PHP? P_sort = '+ escape (' PHP development resource network'));" >
The effect after clicking the link:
Reference: http://127.0.0.1/shop/product_list.php? P_sort = u6E90 u8D44 u53D1 u5F00 PHP % % % % % u7F51
With this effect generated, it is clear that PHP urldecode() or base64_decode() cannot be reversed.
To solve the problem, write an inverse solution function in PHP:
Note that the JS encoding is automatically converted to utf-8, so the encoding must be converted to get the correct result, otherwise it will be scrambled.
The code is as follows:
Print iconv (' utf-8 ', 'gb2312, js_unescape ($_REQUEST [' p_sort']));
At this point we have successfully solved js escape.
As follows:
Quote: PHP development resources network
In addition, I found a function that USES PHP to implement js escape code:
Have you ever had this problem?
But it doesn't seem to be in smarttemplate, because links are submitted by js, not form submissions, so you can't code them automatically.
Solution: js is used to escape the Chinese character in the URL.
< A href = "" onclick =" window. The open (' product_list. PHP? P_sort = '+ escape (' PHP development resource network'));" >
The effect after clicking the link:
Reference: http://127.0.0.1/shop/product_list.php? P_sort = u6E90 u8D44 u53D1 u5F00 PHP % % % % % u7F51
With this effect generated, it is clear that PHP urldecode() or base64_decode() cannot be reversed.
To solve the problem, write an inverse solution function in PHP:
function js_unescape($str)
{
$ret = '';
$len = strlen($str);
for ($i = 0; $i < $len; $i++)
{
if ($str[$i] == '%' && $str[$i+1] == 'u')
{
$val = hexdec(substr($str, $i+2, 4));
if ($val < 0x7f) $ret .= chr($val);
else if($val < 0x800) $ret .= chr(0xc0|($val>>6)).chr(0x80|($val&0x3f));
else $ret .= chr(0xe0|($val>>12)).chr(0x80|(($val>>6)&0x3f)).chr(0x80|($val&0x3f));
$i += 5;
}
else if ($str[$i] == '%')
{
$ret .= urldecode(substr($str, $i, 3));
$i += 2;
}
else $ret .= $str[$i];
}
return $ret;
}
Note that the JS encoding is automatically converted to utf-8, so the encoding must be converted to get the correct result, otherwise it will be scrambled.
The code is as follows:
Print iconv (' utf-8 ', 'gb2312, js_unescape ($_REQUEST [' p_sort']));
At this point we have successfully solved js escape.
As follows:
Quote: PHP development resources network
In addition, I found a function that USES PHP to implement js escape code:
function phpescape($str)
{
$sublen=strlen($str);
$retrunString="";
for ($i=0;$i<$sublen;$i++)
{
if(ord($str[$i])>=127)
{
$tmpString=bin2hex(iconv("gb2312","ucs-2",substr($str,$i,2)));
//$tmpString = substr ($tmpString, 2, 2). The substr ($tmpString, 0, 2); This might open under window
$retrunString.="%u".$tmpString;
$i++;
} else {
$retrunString.="%".dechex(ord($str[$i]));
}
}
return $retrunString;
}
Have you ever had this problem?