12:00:00:12
How to remove 6 character from the back? the output would be 12:00, I can't use substring to get the from the front to get the 6 char, because it can be 9:00 so it's just 4 char instead of 5.
I think #ZakariaAcharki is a better solution but if you want make it by substring try this:
str = '12:00:00:12';
str.substring(0,str.length-6);
I think better if you use split() function, and take the first and second items in splited array.
var my_string ="12:00:00:12";
var array_splited = my_string.split(':');
console.log( array_splited[0] + ':' + array_splited[1] ); //12:00
If you want it in single line, e.g :
my_string.split(':')[0] + ':' + my_string.split(':')[1];
Hope this helps.
You can determine the length and than go back 6 chars e.g.
str = '12:00:00:12'
str = str.substring(0,str.length - 6);
But you may better match with
str = '12:00:00:12'.match(/^[0-9]+:[0-9]+/)[0]
A regular expression with .match() method will do:
var str1 = '12:00:00:12';
var str2 = '9:40:00:12';
var regex = /(\d+)+:+(\d\d)/g;
var newStr1 = str1.match(regex)[0];
var newStr2 = str2.match(regex)[0];
document.querySelector('#one').textContent = JSON.stringify(newStr1);
document.querySelector('#two').textContent = JSON.stringify(newStr2);
'12:00:00:12' <pre id='one'></pre>
<hr>
'9:40:00:12' <pre id='two'></pre>
var str = "12:00:00:12";
var newStrArr = str.split(":");
newStrArr.pop();
newStrArr.pop();
newStrArr.join(":");
If the time will always be in the form (0-12):(00-59);(00-59) then you could use regex and the function .match() to get the time in the format you would like:
current_time = '12:00:00'
time_formatted = current_time.match(/\d+:\d+/)
Try using split and join.
EG 1:
var num = "12:00:00:12";
console.log(num.split(':', 2).join(':'));
EG 2:
var num = "9:00:00:12";
console.log(num.split(':', 2).join(':'));
Simple and best solution:
Use slice() function.
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
$(function(){
var str = '12:00:00:12';
alert(str.slice(0,-6));
});
Output: 12:00
JSFiddle Demo
Related
I have string where I want to remove any letters and hyphens. I have a code like below,
var s = '-9d 4h 3m',
t = '1-22';
var p = /[^0-9-]+/g;
r = s.replace(p, ''),
a = t.replace(p, '');
console.log(r, a);
Here I want to remove hyphen if it is in between the numbers and omit at first. Any help or suggestions?
Fiddle
Much more simpler one without using | operator.
string.replace(/(?!^-)\D/g, "")
DEMO
You can use the following regex:
var p = /[^0-9-]+|(?:(?!^)-)/g;
See Fiddle
In your console log you put a comma between the variable but you need a plus like this.
I have also change variable a so that it removes the -
var s = '-9d 4h 3m';
var t = '1-22';
var p = /[^0-9-]+/g;
var r = s.replace(p, '');
var a = t.replace("-", '');
console.log(r + " " + a);
https://stackoverflow.com/a/1862219/3464552 check over here this will be a solution.
var s = '-9d 4h 3m',
s = s.replace(/\D/g,'');
I have the following string: 0-3-terms and I need to increment the 3 by 20 every time I click a button, also the start value might not always be 3 but I'll use it in this example..
I managed to do this using substring but it was so messy, I'd rather see if it's possible using Regex but I'm not good with Regex. So far I got here, I thought I would use the two hyphens to find the number I need to increment.
var str = '0-3-terms';
var patt = /0-[0-9]+-/;
var match = str.match(patt)[0];
//output ["0-3-"]
How can I increment the number 3 by 20 and insert it back in to the str, so I get:
0-23-terms, 0-43-terms, 0-63-terms etc.
You're doing a replacement. So use .replace.
var str = '0-3-terms';
var patt = /-(\d+)-/;
var result = str.replace(patt,function(_,n) {return "-"+(+n+20)+"-";});
Another option is to use .split instead of regex, if you prefer. That would look like this:
var str = '0-3-terms';
var split = str.split('-');
split[1] = +split[1] + 20;
var result = split.join('-');
alert(result);
I don't understand why you are using regex. Simply store the value and create string when the button is called..
//first value
var value = 3;
var str = '0-3-terms';
//after clicking the button
value = value+20;
str = "0-" + value + "-terms"
This is my code :
var myStr = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
and I'd like to replace the last 7 chars (med.png) with big.png. Or, as you can see, the last occurence after a - split.
How can I do it? I think about regex, but I'm not a champion with them. Tried :
myStr = myStr .replace(/-([^-]*)$/, "big" + '$1');
but it replace the last -, not the last occurence. So the result is /private_images/last-edit/image-workbigmed.png
I'll make a confession: I'm not so great with regexes either.
How about splitting up using split? Less concise, but easier to understand.
var myStr = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
var strs = myStr.split('-');
// Change the last element.
strs[strs.length - 1] = "big.png";
// And put back the right string.
myStr = strs.join('-');
You could use a regex, or you could use a few string methods and make your intentions clear.
var idx = myStr.lastIndexOf("-");
var newStr = myStr.substring(0, idx) + "big.png";
Without using RegExp you could use:
var str = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png"
,replace = 'big.png'
,nwstr = str.slice(0,str.lastIndexOf('-')+1)+replace;
//=> nwstr now "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-big.png"
More 'functional':
var nwstr = function(s){
return s.replace(s.substr(-7),'');}(
'/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png'
)+'big.png'
var url = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
var index = url.lastIndexOf('-');
url = url.substring(0, index+1);
var url2 = "big.png";
var output = url.concat(url2); alert(output);
Check this
Just add '-' to your regex and to the replacement string:
myStr = myStr .replace(/-([^-]*)\.png$/, "-big.png");
Or if you want the file extension to be variable:
myStr = myStr .replace(/-([^-]*)\.([a-z]+)$/, "-big.$2");
Why not just use replace:
var myStr = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
var newStr = myStr.replace("med.png", "big.png");
According to the requirements specified in your question this would suffice.
If you know it will be a .png file:
var ex = new Regex(#"-\w*.png$");
var myStr = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
myStr = ex.Replace(myStr, "-big.png");
It works but if its a jpg it wont...
If you want to use string functions -
var myStr = "/private_images/last-edit/image-work-med.png";
var cleanedupStr = myStr.slice(0, myStr.lastIndexOf("-"));
String.slice
I want to extract the date and the username from string using .split() in this particular string:
var str ='XxSPMxX on 08/30/2012';
I want XxSPMxX in one variable and 08/30/2012 in the other.
Using just split:
var x = str.split('</a> on ');
var name = x[0].split('>')[1];
var date = x[1];
Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/Guffa/YUaAT/
I don't think split is the right tool for this job. Try this regex:
var str ='XxSPMxX on 08/30/2012',
name = str.match(/[^><]+(?=<)/)[0],
date = str.match(/\d{2}\/\d{2}\/\d{4}/)[0];
Here's the fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/5ve7Y/
Another way would be to match using a regular expression, build up a small array to get the parts of the anchor, and then use substring to grab the date.
var str = 'XxSPMxX on 08/30/2012';
var matches = [];
str.replace(/[^<]*(<a href="([^"]+)">([^<]+)<\/a>)/g, function () {
matches.push(Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 1, 4))
});
var anchorText = matches[0][2];
var theDate = str.substring(str.length - 10, str.length);
console.log(anchorText, theDate);
working example here: http://jsfiddle.net/dkA6D/
Can someone please help. I need to get the characters between two slashes e.g:
Car/Saloon/827365/1728374
I need to get the characters between the second and third slashes. i.e 827365
You can use the split() method of the String prototype, passing in the slash as the separator string:
const value = 'Car/Saloon/827365/1728374';
const parts = value.split('/');
// parts is now a string array, containing:
// [ "Car", "Saloon", "827365", "1728374" ]
// So you can get the requested part like this:
const interestingPart = parts[2];
It's also possible to achieve this as a one-liner:
const interestingPart = value.split('/')[2];
Documentation is here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/split
This will simply alert 1728374, as you want
alert("Car/Saloon/827365/1728374".split('/')[3]);
or, a bit longer, but also more readable:
var str = "Car/Saloon/827365/1728374";
var exploded = str.split('/');
/**
* str[0] is Car
* str[1] is Saloon
* str[2] is 827365
* str[3] is 1728374
*/
Try the_string.split('/') - it gives you an array containing the substrings between the slashes.
try this:
var str = 'Car/Saloon/827365/1728374';
var arr = str.split('/'); // returns array, iterate through it to get the required element
Use split to divide the string in four parts:
'Car/Saloon/827365/1728374'.split('/')[2]
Gives "827365"
You will have to use the .split() function like this:
("Car/Saloon/827365/1728374").split("/")[2];
"Car/Saloon/827365/1728374".split("/")[2]
"Car/Saloon/827365/1728374".split("/")[3]
How many you want you take it.. :)
var str = "Car/Saloon/827365/1728374";
var items = str.split("/");
for (var i = 0; i < items.length; i++)
{
alert(items[i]);
}
OR
var lastItem = items[items.length - 1]; // yeilds 1728374
OR
var lastItem1728374 = items[2];