Suppose a field(version) contains value 1.12.34 or 10.2.3.5 or any string which contains . at any position. So is there is any way to get the document by searching for 11234 or 10235, basically without . in the string.
You can use regex to solve this problem
var str = '1.12.34'
var newString = str.replace(/[^0-9]+/ig, "");
console.log(newString)
Here is an example.
So you can use your version field with replace function using the regex, don't need another field to store version value without dot(.)
Related
I have a string of the following form:
data-translate='view-7631b26ea80b1b601c313b15cc4e2ab03faedf30'>Avatar data
It can be in different languages, but in any case I need to get a string which is between the characters ' '
That is, in the example above, I need to get the following string:
view-7631b26ea80b1b601c313b15cc4e2ab03faedf30
Can I do this using the method string.replace(regexp, str) ?
I've highlighted the desired line using the following regular expression:
/'\b(.*)\b'/gm
Now, using the method string.replace I need to delete everything except that...
Got any suggestions?
Use match method.
var data = "data-translate='view-7631b26ea80b1b601c313b15cc4e2ab03faedf30'>Avatar data";
data = data.match(/'\b(.*)\b'/gm)
You have good solid anchor text in either side, so:
var match = /data-translate='([^']+)'/.exec(str);
var substr = match && match[1];
Live Example:
var str = "data-translate='view-7631b26ea80b1b601c313b15cc4e2ab03faedf30'>Avatar data";
var match = /data-translate='([^']+)'/.exec(str);
var substr = match && match[1];
document.body.innerHTML =
"<pre>Got: [" + substr + "]</pre>";
But again, as I said in a comment, using a simple regular expression to extract information from HTML is usually doomed to fail. For instance, you probably don't want to match this:
<p>The string is data-translate='view-7631b26ea80b1b601c313b15cc4e2ab03faedf30'</p>
...and yet, a simple regex solution will do exactly that. To properly handle HTML, you must use a proper HTML parser.
You can also try this one:
/\'([^\']+)\'/gm
I've been working on firefox extension for several days now and there is one thing I can't solve.
I generate a list of regex and I wanted to pass that string into replace function in javascript (in the regex parameters). Here is the example of the string:
/(https?:\/\/(www\.)?rapidgator\.net\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g
/(https?:\/\/(www\.)?ul\.to\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g
/(https?:\/\/(www\.)?uploadable\.ch\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g
/(https?:\/\/(www\.)?180upload\.com\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g
For a convenient way, lets make it this way. I managed to get the file and get the first line of the string and assign it into a variable:
var rapidgator = "/(https?:\/\/(www\.)?rapidgator\.net\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g";
I want the string to be a "replace parameter" like this:
var rep = rep.replace(rapidgator,"<a href='$1'>$1</a>");
But I cant get that work.
I've been trying to use RegExp object and that didn't work to.
var rapidgator = new RegExp("(https?:\/\/(www\.)?rapidgator\.net\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))", "g");
How to make that work? Thank you for your advice :)
If you can get the regex, why not let it remain a regex literal?
var rapidgator = /(https?:\/\/(www\.)?rapidgator\.net\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))/g;
If you want to make it through RegExp constructor, make sure you escape \ with another backslash and you don't need delimiters and the second argument takes the flags.
As in
var rapidgator = new RegExp("(https?:\\/\\/(www\\.)?rapidgator\\.net\\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&//=]*))","g")
You need to escape the backslash one more time when passing your regex within double quotes.
var rapidgator = new RegExp("(https?://(www\\.)?rapidgator\\.net\\b([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\\\\+.~#?&/=]*))", "g");
And also to match a backslash, you need to escape it exactly three times.
I am pulling in a string from another web page. I want to read that string into a variable but only after a certain point. Eg:
#stringexample
var variable;
I want variable to equal stringexample but not contain the # how could I do this?
This is how I am using the variable at the moment.
$("#Outputajax").load("folder/"+ variable +".html");
This is the way that works but isn't a variable.
$("#Outputajax").load("folder/webpage.html");
If you just want to trim of the first character, then you can use substring...
var input = "#stringexample";
input = input.substring(1);
//input = "stringexample"
Here is a working example
var myVariable = stringExample.replace('#','');
Could just use variable.substr(1) to cut off the first character.
If you want to specifically remove the hash from the start (but do nothing if the hash isn't there), try variable.replace(/^#/,"")
I understand you want to get everything in the string AFTER the hashtag. The other solutions will leave anything ahead of the hashtag in as well. And substring does not work if the hashtag is not the first symbol.
variable= "#stringexample".split("#")[1];
This splits the string into an array of strings, with the parameter as the point where to split, without including the parameter itself. There will be an empty string as the first parameter, and everything after the hashtag is the second string.
var slicer = function(somestring){
var parsedString = somestring;
parsedString = parsedString.slice(1);
return parsedString
}
// run from yors function with some string
var someYouVar = slicer("#something")
I am trying to parse a webpage and to get the number reference after <li>YM#. For example I need to get 1234-234234 in a variable from the HTML that contains
<li>YM# 1234-234234 </li>
Many thanks for your help someone!
Rich
currently, your regex only matches if there is a single number before the dash and a single number after it. This will let you get one or more numbers in each place instead:
/YM#[0-9]+-[0-9]+/g
Then, you also need to capture it, so we use a cgroup to captue it:
/YM#([0-9]+-[0-9]+)/g
Then we need to refer to the capture group again, so we use the following code instead of the String.match
var regex = /YM#([0-9]+-[0-9]+)/g;
var match = regex.exec(text);
var id = match[1];
// 0: match of entire regex
// after that, each of the groups gets a number
(?!<li>YM#\s)([\d-]+)
http://regexr.com?30ng5
This will match the numbers.
Try this:
(<li>[^#<>]*?# *)([\d\-]+)\b
and get the result in $2.
I have several Javascript strings (using jQuery). All of them follow the same pattern, starting with 'ajax-', and ending with a name. For instance 'ajax-first', 'ajax-last', 'ajax-email', etc.
How can I make a regex to only grab the string after 'ajax-'?
So instead of 'ajax-email', I want just 'email'.
You don't need RegEx for this. If your prefix is always "ajax-" then you just can do this:
var name = string.substring(5);
Given a comment you made on another user's post, try the following:
var $li = jQuery(this).parents('li').get(0);
var ajaxName = $li.className.match(/(?:^|\s)ajax-(.*?)(?:$|\s)/)[1];
Demo can be found here
Below kept for reference only
var ajaxName = 'ajax-first'.match(/(\w+)$/)[0];
alert(ajaxName);
Use the \w (word) pattern and bind it to the end of the string. This will force a grab of everything past the last hyphen (assuming the value consists of only [upper/lower]case letters, numbers or an underscore).
The non-regex approach could also use the String.split method, coupled with Array.pop.
var parts = 'ajax-first'.split('-');
var ajaxName = parts.pop();
alert(ajaxName);
you can try to replace ajax- with ""
I like the split method #Brad Christie mentions, but I would just do
function getLastPart(str,delimiter) {
return str.split(delimiter)[1];
}
This works if you will always have only two-part strings separated by a hyphen. If you wanted to generalize it for any particular piece of a multiple-hyphenated string, you would need to write a more involved function that included an index, but then you'd have to check for out of bounds errors, etc.