It's throwing an error when add // for the domain URL like https://example.com//

[usman342]

Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Typed property Pecee\SimpleRouter\Router::$request must not be accessed before initialization in /vendor/pecee/simple-router/src/Pecee/SimpleRouter/Router.php:221 Stack trace: #0 /vendor/pecee/simple-router/src/Pecee/SimpleRouter/Router.php(295): Pecee\SimpleRouter\Router->processRoutes() #1 /vendor/pecee/simple-router/src/Pecee/SimpleRouter/Router.php(337): Pecee\SimpleRouter\Router->loadRoutes() #2 /vendor/pecee/simple-router/src/Pecee/SimpleRouter/SimpleRouter.php(69): #6 {main} thrown in /vendor/pecee/simple-router/src/Pecee/SimpleRouter/Router.php on line 221

[foobarhl]

It appears that PHP's inbuilt 'parse_url' method called by the Url() class does not like the extra slashes. parse_url will return the component array if a single '/' is passed but fails with '//', '///', etc. (tested on php 8.3.6)

A quick and dirty work around is to strip consecutive slashes prior to SimpleRouter being loaded (i put this before my include vendor.php etc.)

while(strpos($_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"],'//') !== false )
    $_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"] = str_replace('//','/',$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']);

it's not great, but kind of works around the problem.

[parisl69]

Indeed this seems to be an issue! Consecutive slashes throw an error.
However, I also wanted the url in the browser's bar to look correct as well, so here's another approach which I'm trying.

In my index.php as well like @foobarhl did.

$originalUri   = $_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"];
$normalizedUri = preg_replace('/\/+/', '/', $originalUri);

if ($normalizedUri !== $originalUri) {
    header("Location: {$normalizedUri}", true, 301);
    exit;
}