下面的代码对我来说就足够了!

const baseUrl = `${request.protocol}://${request.headers.host}`;
// http://127.0.0.1:3333

var full_address = req.protocol + "://" + req.headers.host + req.originalUrl;

or

var full_address = req.protocol + "://" + req.headers.host + req.baseUrl;

你可以从req of express得到完整的url。

function fetchPages(req, res, next) {

    let fullUrl = req.headers.host + req.originalUrl;
    console.log("full url ==> ",fullUrl);
}

你需要使用req.headers.host + req.url来构造它。当然，如果你是在不同的端口，你得到的想法;-)

下面的代码对我来说就足够了!

const baseUrl = `${request.protocol}://${request.headers.host}`;
// http://127.0.0.1:3333

The protocol is available as req.protocol. docs here Before express 3.0, the protocol you can assume to be http unless you see that req.get('X-Forwarded-Protocol') is set and has the value https, in which case you know that's your protocol The host comes from req.get('host') as Gopal has indicated Hopefully you don't need a non-standard port in your URLs, but if you did need to know it you'd have it in your application state because it's whatever you passed to app.listen at server startup time. However, in the case of local development on a non-standard port, Chrome seems to include the port in the host header so req.get('host') returns localhost:3000, for example. So at least for the cases of a production site on a standard port and browsing directly to your express app (without reverse proxy), the host header seems to do the right thing regarding the port in the URL. The path comes from req.originalUrl (thanks @pgrassant). Note this DOES include the query string. docs here on req.url and req.originalUrl. Depending on what you intend to do with the URL, originalUrl may or may not be the correct value as compared to req.url.

将这些组合在一起以重建绝对URL。

  var fullUrl = req.protocol + '://' + req.get('host') + req.originalUrl;