source: trip-planner-front/node_modules/@jridgewell/resolve-uri/dist/resolve-uri.umd.js@ fa375fe

(function (global, factory) {
  typeof exports === 'object' && typeof module !== 'undefined' ? module.exports = factory() :
  typeof define === 'function' && define.amd ? define(factory) :
  (global = global || self, global.resolveURI = factory());
}(this, function () { 'use strict';

  /* istanbul ignore next */
  const Url = (typeof URL !== 'undefined' ? URL : require('url').URL);
  // Matches "..", which must be preceeded by "/" or the start of the string, and
  // must be followed by a "/". We do not eat the following "/", so that the next
  // iteration can match on it.
  const parentRegex = /(^|\/)\.\.(?=\/|$)/g;
  function isAbsoluteUrl(url) {
      try {
          return !!new Url(url);
      }
      catch (e) {
          return false;
      }
  }
  /**
   * Creates a directory name that is guaranteed to not be in `str`.
   */
  function uniqInStr(str) {
      let uniq = String(Math.random()).slice(2);
      while (str.indexOf(uniq) > -1) {
          /* istanbul ignore next */
          uniq += uniq;
      }
      return uniq;
  }
  /**
   * Removes the filename from the path (everything trailing the last "/"). This
   * is only safe to call on a path, never call with an absolute or protocol
   * relative URL.
   */
  function stripPathFilename(path) {
      path = normalizePath(path);
      const index = path.lastIndexOf('/');
      return path.slice(0, index + 1);
  }
  /**
   * Normalizes a protocol-relative URL, but keeps it protocol relative by
   * stripping out the protocl before returning it.
   */
  function normalizeProtocolRelative(input, absoluteBase) {
      const { href, protocol } = new Url(input, absoluteBase);
      return href.slice(protocol.length);
  }
  /**
   * Normalizes a simple path (one that has no ".."s, or is absolute so ".."s can
   * be normalized absolutely).
   */
  function normalizeSimplePath(input) {
      const { href } = new Url(input, 'https://foo.com/');
      return href.slice('https://foo.com/'.length);
  }
  /**
   * Normalizes a path, ensuring that excess ".."s are preserved for relative
   * paths in the output.
   *
   * If the input is absolute, this will return an absolutey normalized path, but
   * it will not have a leading "/".
   *
   * If the input has a leading "..", the output will have a leading "..".
   *
   * If the input has a leading ".", the output will not have a leading "."
   * unless there are too many ".."s, in which case there will be a leading "..".
   */
  function normalizePath(input) {
      // If there are no ".."s, we can treat this as if it were an absolute path.
      // The return won't be an absolute path, so it's easy.
      if (!parentRegex.test(input))
          return normalizeSimplePath(input);
      // We already found one "..". Let's see how many there are.
      let total = 1;
      while (parentRegex.test(input))
          total++;
      // If there are ".."s, we need to prefix the the path with the same number of
      // unique directories. This is to ensure that we "remember" how many parent
      // directories we are accessing. Eg, "../../.." must keep 3, and "foo/../.."
      // must keep 1.
      const uniqDirectory = `z${uniqInStr(input)}/`;
      // uniqDirectory is just a "z", followed by numbers, followed by a "/". So
      // generating a runtime regex from it is safe. We'll use this search regex to
      // strip out our uniq directory names and insert any needed ".."s.
      const search = new RegExp(`^(?:${uniqDirectory})*`);
      // Now we can resolve the total path. If there are excess ".."s, they will
      // eliminate one or more of the unique directories we prefix with.
      const relative = normalizeSimplePath(uniqDirectory.repeat(total) + input);
      // We can now count the number of unique directories that were eliminated. If
      // there were 3, and 1 was eliminated, we know we only need to add 1 "..". If
      // 2 were eliminated, we need to insert 2 ".."s. If all 3 were eliminated,
      // then we need 3, etc. This replace is guranteed to match (it may match 0 or
      // more times), and we can count the total match to see how many were eliminated.
      return relative.replace(search, (all) => {
          const leftover = all.length / uniqDirectory.length;
          return '../'.repeat(total - leftover);
      });
  }
  /**
   * Attempts to resolve `input` URL relative to `base`.
   */
  function resolve(input, base) {
      if (!base)
          base = '';
      // Absolute URLs are very easy to resolve right.
      if (isAbsoluteUrl(input))
          return new Url(input).href;
      if (base) {
          // Absolute URLs are easy...
          if (isAbsoluteUrl(base))
              return new Url(input, base).href;
          // If base is protocol relative, we'll resolve with it but keep the result
          // protocol relative.
          if (base.startsWith('//'))
              return normalizeProtocolRelative(input, `https:${base}`);
      }
      // Normalize input, but keep it protocol relative. We know base doesn't supply
      // a protocol, because that would have been handled above.
      if (input.startsWith('//'))
          return normalizeProtocolRelative(input, 'https://foo.com/');
      // We now know that base (if there is one) and input are paths. We've handled
      // both absolute and protocol-relative variations above.
      // Absolute paths don't need any special handling, because they cannot have
      // extra "." or ".."s. That'll all be stripped away. Input takes priority here,
      // because if input is an absolute path, base path won't affect it in any way.
      if (input.startsWith('/'))
          return '/' + normalizeSimplePath(input);
      // Since input and base are paths, we need to join them to do any further
      // processing. Paths are joined at the directory level, so we need to remove
      // the base's filename before joining. We also know that input does not have a
      // leading slash, and that the stripped base will have a trailing slash if
      // there are any directories (or it'll be empty).
      const joined = stripPathFilename(base) + input;
      // If base is an absolute path, then input will be relative to it.
      if (base.startsWith('/'))
          return '/' + normalizeSimplePath(joined);
      // We now know both base (if there is one) and input are relative paths.
      const relative = normalizePath(joined);
      // If base started with a leading ".", or there is no base and input started
      // with a ".", then we need to ensure that the relative path starts with a
      // ".". We don't know if relative starts with a "..", though, so check before
      // prepending.
      if ((base || input).startsWith('.') && !relative.startsWith('.')) {
          return './' + relative;
      }
      return relative;
  }

  return resolve;

}));
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