I have a javascript function which takes a string as its parameter. This string is encoded (with %20 for spaces, %26 for ampersands, etc..).
function myFunction(theParam) {
       alert(theParam); // outputs &
}
// called by the following link
<a href="#" onclick='myFunction("%26")'>Do something</a>
How do I st开发者_如何学Pythonop this behavior? I want myFunction to receive %26 as the parameter and not the ampersand......
Your example alerts %26 as expected for me. (And then falls through to navigating to #. Remember to return false from a click handler to stop the link being followed.)
You would get an ampersand if you did it in a javascript: link:
<a href="javascript:myFunction('%26')">Do something</a>
as javascript: URLs are still URLs and undergo normal URL-escaping rules. Of course, you should never use a javascript: URL anyway.
Better, assign from JavaScript itself so you don't have to worry about HTML-escaping issues either:
<a href="#" id="somethingdoer">Do something</a>
document.getElementById('somethingdoer').onclick= function() {
    myFunction('%26');
    return false;
};
 
         
                                         
                                         
                                         
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