NAME

Squid::Guard::Request - A request to Squid::Guard

SYNOPSYS

    use Squid::Guard::Request;

    my $req = Squid::Guard->new($str);

DESCRIPTION

Initializes a new Request object based on the string coming from Squid to the redirector.

Squid::Guard::Request->new( $str )

    API call to create a new object. The $str parameter should be in the format used by Squid to pass a request to the redirection program: C<url addr/fqdn user method kvpairs>.

$req->url()

    Get request url

$req->addr()

    Get request address

$req->fqdn()

    Get request fqdn

$req->ident()

    Get request ident

$req->method()

    Get request method

$req->kvpairs()

    Get request kvpairs

$req->_scheme() $req->scheme() $req->authority() $req->host() $req->_port() $req->port() $req->path() $req->query() $req->path_query() $req->authority_path_query() $req->fragment()

    Get url components. These methods are inspired form the URI module.

    If a port is not specified explicitly in the request, then $req->port returns the scheme's default port.
    If you don't want the default port substituted, then you can use the $uri->_port method instead. (behaviour consistent with URI module)
    Similarly, $req->_scheme reports the scheme explicitly specified in the requested url, or undef if not present (this is cthe case of CONNECT requests).
    When $req->_scheme is undef and $uri->_port is defined, $req->scheme is set to the port's default scheme.