This library uses Mozilla's Public Suffix List to reliably parse domain names in Rust. It will reliably check if a domain has valid syntax. It also checks the length restrictions for each label, total number of labels and full length of domain name.
```rust use addr::{parsedomainname, parsednsname};
// You can find out the root domain // or extension of any given domain name let domain = parsedomainname("www.example.com")?; asserteq!(domain.root(), Some("example.com")); asserteq!(domain.suffix(), "com");
let domain = parsedomainname("www.食狮.中国")?; asserteq!(domain.root(), Some("食狮.中国")); asserteq!(domain.suffix(), "中国");
let domain = parsedomainname("www.xn--85x722f.xn--55qx5d.cn")?; asserteq!(domain.root(), Some("xn--85x722f.xn--55qx5d.cn")); asserteq!(domain.suffix(), "xn--55qx5d.cn");
let domain = parsedomainname("a.b.example.uk.com")?; asserteq!(domain.root(), Some("example.uk.com")); asserteq!(domain.suffix(), "uk.com");
let name = parsednsname("tcp.example.com.")?; asserteq!(name.suffix(), Some("com."));
// In any case if the domain's suffix is in the list // then this is definately a registrable domain name assert!(domain.hasknownsuffix()); ```
Strict internationalized domain names (IDN) validation (use the idna feature flag)
For those who work with domain names the use cases of this library are plenty. publicsuffix.org/learn lists quite a few. For the sake of brevity, I'm not going to repeat them here. I work for a domain registrar so we make good use of this library. Here are some of the ways this library can be used:
domain.has_known_suffix() you can be absolutely sure this is a valid domain name. A regular expression is simply not robust enough.