According to the Javadoc, android.util.Base64.decode() takes two parameters: the text, and "flags". These flags are in int form and (I quote):
flags controls certain features of the decoded output. Pass DEFAULT to decode standard Base64.
First off, thanks to whomever decided to write a vague Javadoc. I see that Base64 has some enumeration strings, and in practice, we have been using Base64.NO_WRAP as our flag. In this particular instance, however, we need to employ two flags: NO_WRAP, and URL_SAFE.
How do we specify both flags? We tried separating them with a pipe ('|'), and that didn't do it.
import android.util.Base64;
public class Foo {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String urlSafeBase64EncodedString = getUrlSafeBase64EncodedString();
int flags = ????????; //Need both Base64.NO_WRAP and Base64.URL_SAFE
String decodedString = Base64.decode(urlSafeBase64EncodedString, flags);
}
}
Thanks for your time.
For kotlin
you can use
val flag = Base64.URL_SAFE or Base64.NO_WRAP
int flags passed to functions are usually defined to be bitwise ORed to achieve a combined effect.
You can usually tell by looking at the constant values, they would go 0 1 2 4 8 16 ..
As for your question you can use the following for your flag definition:
int flags = Base64.NO_WRAP | Base64.URL_SAFE;
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