I need to redirect user from a page with example.com/node/add/dispo?arg1=1&arg2=2 to the same type of URL. But when I simply do a drupal_goto(request_uri());, it redirects my user to example.com/node/add/dispo%25F%3C etc....
I tried a str_replace but it didnt work.
Would you have any workaround ?
drupal_goto() accepts an $options parameter to be passed on to the url() function. You can pass a query string like this:
$options = array('query' => array('foo' => 'bar'));
drupal_goto('path', $options);
That example will forward on to /path?foo=bar
drupal_goto() does is build up a URL based on provided parameters which it then calls header() on itself. The main differences are that drupal_exit() is called, giving a clean exit to the script, and if $_GET['destination'] is set, that will override the path that you pass to the function. Generally drupal_goto() should be used, but there are occasions when good old header() is more appropriate. Just depends what you need to do
This is same as Clive's answer. It's correct IMO but I just wanted to add the answer that suits your use case 1:1.
$options = array('query' => drupal_get_query_parameters());
drupal_goto(current_path(), $options);
You wanted to call drupal_goto() to the same location as the current one.
mysite.com/node/add/dispo?arg1=1&arg2=2
current_path() returns node/add/dispo; drupal_get_query_parameters() returns all $_GET parameters except $_GET['q'] which is the internal path node/add/dispo.
When you call drupal_goto(), Drupal can rebuild the same URI to send the user to.
You can also use drupal_goto($GLOBALS['base_root'] . request_uri());
Note that it is not same as drupal_goto(request_uri()); where the passed parameter is urlencoded as if it is an internal drupal path, which is actually the source of your issue.
Actually I made it work by using header("location: " . $base_path . request_uri());
