parse-domain
Splits a URL into sub-domain, domain and the top-level domain.
Since domains are handled differently across different countries and organizations, splitting a URL into sub-domain, domain and top-level-domain parts is not a simple regexp. parse-domain uses a large list of known top-level domains from publicsuffix.org to recognize different parts of the domain.
Installation
npm install --save parse-domain
Usage
expect(parseDomain("some.subdomain.example.co.uk")).to.eql({
subdomain: "some.subdomain",
domain: "example",
tld: "co.uk"
});
expect(parseDomain("https://user:password@example.co.uk:8080/some/path?and&query#hash")).to.eql({
subdomain: "",
domain: "example",
tld: "co.uk"
});
expect(parseDomain("unknown.tld.kk")).to.equal(null);
expect(parseDomain("invalid url")).to.equal(null);
expect(parseDomain({})).to.equal(null);
Introducing custom tlds
expect(parseDomain("mymachine.local",{ customTlds: ["local"] })).to.eql({
subdomain: "",
domain: "mymachine",
tld: "local"
});
expect(parseDomain("localhost",{ customTlds:/localhost|\.local/ })).to.eql({
subdomain: "",
domain: "",
tld: "localhost"
});
It can sometimes be helpful to apply the customTlds argument using a helper function
function parseLocalDomains(url) {
return parseDomain(url, {
customTlds: /localhost|\.local/
});
}
expect(parseLocalDomains("localhost")).to.eql({
subdomain: "",
domain: "",
tld: "localhost"
});
expect(parseLocalDomains("mymachine.local")).to.eql({
subdomain: "",
domain: "mymachine",
tld: "local"
});
API
parseDomain(url: string, options: ParseOptions): ParsedDomain|null
Returns null
if url
has an unknown tld or if it's not a valid url.
ParseOptions
{
customTlds: RegExp|Array<string>,
privateTlds: boolean - default: false
}
ParsedDomain
{
tld: string,
domain: string,
subdomain: string
}
License
Unlicense