Percent-encoding

dsnz

Well-known member
useful but too large
I guess macrodroid is missing chr() and ord() functions in hex and decimal
(I haven't used text functions yet !)

if this is the case then could be a new feature request
 

FrameXX

Well-known member
useful but too large
I guess macrodroid is missing chr() and ord() functions in hex and decimal
(I haven't used text functions yet !)

if this is the case then could be a new feature request

From what I have tryed it should work quickly and reliably.
 

420

Active member
Доброго времени суток .
Ваш форум мне показался очень привлекательным и перспективным. Хочу приобрести рекламное место для баннера в шапке, за $1500 в месяц. Оплачивать буду через WebMoney, 50% сразу, а 50% через 2 недели. И еще, адрес моего сайта https://euroburservice.by/ - он не будет противоречить тематике?

Спасибо! Напишите о Вашем решении мне в ПМ или на почту shinaminsk2015@gmail.com
why are you posting the same question in a whole bunch of threads??? please just make your own thread and have some patience to wait for an answer, or do what dm114 told you; You can send him a private message via this forum by clicking on the envelope symbol ✉️ on the top of this screen, on the right of the rounded (A) letter.
 

Dm114

Well-known member
Encrypts and decrypts special characters that are not allowed in web URL adresses using standardized percent encoding. Can be useful especially for sending data with special characters over webhooks.

Encoding actions for [, ], and / are disabled by default, because I don't know how to match them with regex. Any help would be appreciated!

Why don't you try \[, \] and \/? On my side it works.
 

Dm114

Well-known member
Thank you! I actually have no experience with regex and I searched all on the Internet.
Neither me, a couple of months ago. 😉
To be honest, let's say 2 years ago.

I had a look to your macro. You generally must not surrond single characters you want to be replaced with square brackets [x]. But to replace a special character, you must precede it with \

It's a very 'short shortcut' of some regex rules. Hope it'll help.
 
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