Two variables A and B. I need to print sum of these two variables with extra word X=
like,
input
A=3;
B=2;
output,
X=5;
I need (X=5;) this total answer with X=
how can I do it in javascript?? please help me.
This should do it.
function printSum(a, b) {
return "X = " + (a + b);
}
var a = 2;
var b = 5;
var output = document.querySelector("#sum");
var sum = printSum(a, b);
output.textContent = sum;
console.log(sum);
In your html
<div id="sum"></div>
Template strings can be made with
` ` symbols. For example, let's say you have variable let name = "bob";. You can make a template string out of it with console.log(`Hello, ${name}`);
Related
Hi I have two variables in JS Like:
var a = 223620.42
var b = 1200.1234
I am using Calculation Like:
var c = parseFloat(a) + parseFloat(b);
So the result should be = 224820.5434
But it returning 224820.54340000002
Please Suggest me what I am doing wrong here. Thanks in advance
Just Round-off the last Values. See the Code Below:
var a = 223620.42
var b = 1200.1234
var c = parseFloat(a) + parseFloat(b);
var numb = c.toFixed(4);
alert(numb);
hope it will solve you problem.
Try Using "toPrecision" method, and specify the desired length of the number.
var a = 223620.42
var b = 1200.1234
var c = parseFloat(a) + parseFloat(b);
c= c.toPrecision(3)
I have mathematical calculations in div tag, like that:
13*7=91
So how to split and parse data?
and it will stored in variables like that:
var A = 13;
var Operation = '*';
var B = 7;
var Result = 91;
please tell me how to make that :)
You can split it first by = sign, and then by possible math signs, for example:
var s = '13*7=91';
var a = s.split('=');
var b = a[0].split(/[\+\-\*\/\^%]/);
var A = b[0];
var B = b[1];
var Operation = a[0].replace(A,'').replace(B,'');
var Result = a[1];
console.log(A+Operation+B+'='+Result);
Output:
13*7=91
This is an easy way of doing it, simply using RegExp.
The first one is /[0-9]+/g to take the operands and the result numbers and the second one is /[0-9]+(.)[0-9]+/ to extract the operator, then I print the result in a diplay p elemnt:
var str = document.getElementById("calcul").innerText;
var re = /[0-9]+/g;
var re2 = /[0-9]+(.)[0-9]+/;
var operands = str.match(re);
var operator = str.match(re2)[1];
var A = operands[0];
var B = operands[1];
var result = operands[2];
var display = document.getElementById("display");
display.innerHTML = "var A = " + operands[0] + "<br>var B = " + operands[1] + "<br>var result = A" + operator + "B =" + result;
<div id="calcul">
13*7=91
</div>
<br>Calculation results :
<p id="display">
</p>
Maybe you can try something like this:
Make a regular expression that detects the numbers separated by anything (+, *, -, /, =, etc).
Make that regular expression detects the separating elements.
Then execute eval() in javascript. Be careful with this.
When you have a piece of code show us and we can help you better.
Good luck.
I have three variables in javascript like
var a = document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease1").value;
var b = document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease2").value
var c = document.getElementById("ddlOrderNumberRelease3");
and
var mainString ="ROAM-LCD-Synergy-789-456-LLX WARRANTY"
In mainString, the value "789" is coming from variable "a",
value "456" is coming from variable b and value "LLX" is coming from variable "c".
Variables "a" and "b" will always be Integers, whereas variable "c" will always be one the three values ie. "LLI,LLA,LLX".
Before value "789", there can be any number of words splitted by hypen "-". like ROAM-LCD-Synergy-SSI etc...
But after the value of variable "c" i.e "LLX" in mainString, there can be only one word for eg. "WARRANTY".
Now my issue is, I have to replace these three values of "a","b" and "c" ie. "789-456-LLX" with my newly entered values lets say 987-654-LLA, then my desired final string would be
old string: mainString ="ROAM-LCD-Synergy-789-456-LLX WARRANTY"
desired string: mainString ="ROAM-LCD-Synergy-987-654-LLA WARRANTY"
Please suggest some wayout.
Thanks
var a = 123;
var b = 456;
var c = "ABC";
var mainString ="ROAM-LCD-Synergy-789-456-LLX WARRANTY";
var updatedString = mainString .replace(/\d{3}-\d{3}-[A-Z]{3}\s([^\s]*)$/,a+"-"+b+"-"+c+" $1");
console.log(updatedString);
Something like this should work:
mainString.replace(/[\d]{3}\-[\d]{3}\-[\w]{3}\s([\w]+)$/, a + "-" + b + "-" + c + " $1");
Here's an option that uses string.split.
function replaceLastThreeDashedFields(original,a,b,c) {
var spaceSplit = original.split(' ');
var dashSplit = spaceSplit[0].split('-');
dashSplit[dashSplit.length - 3] = a;
dashSplit[dashSplit.length - 2] = b;
dashSplit[dashSplit.length - 1] = c;
var newDashed = dashSplit.join('-');
spaceSplit[0] = newDashed;
var newSpaced = spaceSplit.join(' ');
return newSpaced;
}
Just change the values before they are assigned? Place this before your variables are declared.
document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease1").value = '987';
document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease2").value = '654';
document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease3").value = 'LLA';
The following code should update based on the values of a, b, and c...
var mainString ="ROAM-LCD-Synergy-789-456-LLX WARRANTY";
var a = document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease1").value;
var b = document.getElementById("txtOrderNumberRelease2").value;
var c = document.getElementById("ddlOrderNumberRelease3");
mainString = mainString.replace("789",a);
mainString = mainString.replace("456",b);
mainString = mainString.replace("LLX",c);
Let's say I have some numbers that I want to multiply and add.
var a = 5;
var b = 10;
var c = 2;
var d = 3;
I want to sum b and c then multiply that by a, then add d. Easy right?
If if were a normal equation the formula would look like: (a * (b + c) + d)
But how do I do that in JQuery?
(Note: the reason for JQuery is that I'll be getting these numbers from fields and divs... and placing a total elsewhere, etc.)
By default script language does not know type as int or float. So you can fix that by multiplying 1 to the value you expect to be a number.
var a = 5;
var b = 10;
var c = 2;
var d = 3;
var total = a*1 * (b*1 + c*1) + d*1;
convert your value into float or integer first before you do calculation. Example:
var a = parseFloat($(this).val());
var b = parseInt($("#b").attr("data"));
var c = (a+10)*b;
$("#result").text(c.toFixed(2));
Just store the values in variables before you apply them to the equation:
var a = +$("#input1")[0].value;
var b = +$("#input2")[0].value;
var c = +$("#input3")[0].value;
var d = +$("#input4")[0].value;
$("#output")[0].value = a*(b+c) + d;
The plus sign before the jquery function is there to force the string value into a Number value.
Correct JQuery is 100% javascript.
Although, worth mentioning just use parseint() for the values that you get from text field
You can still do the calculation using normal javascript, just refer to the contents using jQuery selectors if necessary.
Trying to add two integer variables together, however, I can't seem to figure it out as it just joins them as strings?
var age_child = 10;
var age_gap = 10
alert(age_child+age_gap);
Result: 1010,
Want Result: 20
var age_child = parseInt(10);
var age_gap = parseInt(10);
alert(age_child+age_gap); // should now alert 20
To clarify, in this exact example it is not required to do parseInt. However, I assumed you didn't exactly have 10 in your code either and they're instead variables.
use
parseInt(age_child) + parseInt(age_gap);
let x = 5;
let y = 10;
let sum = x + y;
console.log('The sum of x and y is: ' + sum);