resolve-pathname resolves URL pathnames identical to the way browsers resolve the pathname of an <a href> value. The goals are:
Using npm:
$ npm install --save resolve-pathname
Then, use as you would anything else:
```js // using ES6 modules import resolvePathname from 'resolve-pathname';
// using CommonJS modules var resolvePathname = require('resolve-pathname'); ```
The UMD build is also available on unpkg:
```html
```
You can find the library on window.resolvePathname.
```js import resolvePathname from 'resolve-pathname';
// Simply pass the pathname you'd like to resolve. Second // argument is the path we're coming from, or the current // pathname. It defaults to "/". resolvePathname('about', '/company/jobs'); // /company/about resolvePathname('../jobs', '/company/team/ceo'); // /company/jobs resolvePathname('about'); // /about resolvePathname('/about'); // /about
// Index paths (with a trailing slash) are also supported and // work the same way as browsers. resolvePathname('about', '/company/info/'); // /company/info/about
// In browsers, it's easy to resolve a URL pathname relative to // the current page. Just use window.location! e.g. if // window.location.pathname == '/company/team/ceo' then resolvePathname('cto', window.location.pathname); // /company/team/cto resolvePathname('../jobs', window.location.pathname); // /company/jobs ```
url.resolve implementation for full URLs