I have a string variable which is generated like this
domNodes += ''+this.tagName + "" + " ยป ";
I also have an array which houses a 2D array with a string to lookup and a string to replace it with:
var replaceTags = [["i", "em"], ["b", "strong"]];
If this.tagName == i then replace with em the same for b and strong.
I know this is simple because I've done it before, I just can't remember how :(
http://jsfiddle.net/Nw45Y/
var replaceTags = [["i", "em"], ["b", "strong"]];
var tn = this.tagName;
for (var i =0; i < replaceTags.length; i++) {
tn = tn.replace(new RegExp(replaceTags[i][0], 'g'),replaceTags[i][1]);
}
You can create a function like this:
function replaced(x) {
var replaceTags = [["i", "em"], ["b", "strong"]];
for(var i = 0; i < replaceTags.length; i++) {
if(replaceTags[i][0] === x) return replaceTags[i][1];
}
return x;
}
Then call it like:
data-node="'+replaced(this.tagName.toLowerCase())+'"
Related
I have a comma separated string in JavaScript that I want to separate into mutiple arrays, for each column but I want to ignore the first couple of lines. So for instance I want to convert the following string,
let data = "test,data,\n,ignore,this,\n,A,B,C,\n,1,2,3,\n,1,2,3";
into arrays like the following.
["A", "1", "1"]
["B", "2", "2"]
["C", "3", "3"]
EDIT
Ths is my initial solution that I tried. Like it works but it's not really a nice solution:/
for (let i = 1; i < out.length; i++)
{
let arr = out[i].split(',');
if (i === 1)
{
for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++)
{
let col = "arr" + j;
console.log(col);
obj[col] = [arr[j]];
}
console.log(obj);
}
else
{
for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++)
{
let col = "arr" + j;
let val = arr[j];
if (j !== "")
{
obj[col].push(val);
}
}
}
}
I should point out that I eventually want to create a map of the letters to corresponding array of numbers and I won't know what the key value will be. So I'll be trying to get something like the following,
"A": ["1", "1"]
"B": ["2", "2"]
"C": ["3", "3"]
You could split by ',\n,' for getting lines and for the items split by comma. Then omit the first two arrays.
var data = "test,data,\n,ignore,this,\n,A,B,C,\n,1,2,3,\n,1,2,3",
result = data.split(',\n,').map(s => s.split(',')).slice(2);
console.log(result);
for your expected result you first have to split a string by ',' and then run for loop on a resulted array and inside that convert, you alphabet with a number and compare numbers if match found than push it into a respective array.
like below code
var datArray= [];
a = [];
b = [];
c = [];
let data = "test,data,\n,ignore,this,\n,A,B,C,\n,1,2,3,\n,1,2,3";
datArray = data.split(',');
for(var i = 0; i < datArray.length; i++) {
if(datArray[i] == 'A' || datArray[i] == 1) {
a.push(datArray[i]);
} else if(datArray[i] == 'B' || datArray[i] == 2) {
b.push(datArray[i]);
} else if(datArray[i] == 'C' || datArray[i] == 3) {
c.push(datArray[i]);
}
}
console.log(a);
console.log(b);
console.log(c);
this is one of the way you can do...
This method is not hard coded ! With this method you can handle :
ABCDEF.... , 1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
We will split for first action. Then detect Not A Number function isNaN to detect A B C .
Array helpers :
var notNumber = [];
var numbers = [];
to store data .
On the end generate your results arrays !
Try this :
var data = "test,data,\n,ignore,this,\n,A,B,C,\n,1,2,3,\n,1,2,3";
var handler = data.split(",");
var preventFlag = true;
var countNaN = 0;
var notNumber = [];
var numbers = [];
//console.log(handler);
for (var x = 0;x < handler.length;x++) {
var currentData = handler[x];
if (preventFlag == false) {
if ( isNaN(currentData) ) {
notNumber.push(currentData);
}
else {
if (currentData != "\n") {
numbers.push(currentData);
}
}
}
if (currentData == "this"){
preventFlag = false;
}
}
//console.log(notNumber)
//console.log(numbers)
for (var z = 0; z < notNumber.length;z++) {
window["result" + z] = [];
window["result" + z].push(notNumber[z]);
//console.log(window["result0"])
window["result" + z].push(numbers[z])
window["result" + z].push(numbers[z + (notNumber.length) ])
}
// GENERATE RESULT ARRAY
console.log(window["result0"]);
console.log(window["result1"]);
console.log(window["result2"]);
//["A", "1", "1"]
//["B", "2", "2"]
//["C", "3", "3"]
i have a string as,
String value = "Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14";
Now i need split the names and those values.
I am unable to identify what to do.
I need to print the values as
Output
---
-----------------------------
' Name ' value '
'------------'--------------'
' Bhavani ' 12 '
' Pallavi ' 13 '
' Charanya ' 14 '
' ' '
----------------------------'
I think it can be done in jstl level..
But can anyone help me how to split that string.
you can use str.replace to create an object:
strvalue = "Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14"
obj={};
strvalue.replace(/(\w+)<>(\w+)/g,function(_,m1,m2){
obj[m1]=m2
})
console.log(obj)
This should do it:
var str = 'Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14';
str = str.split('<<>>')
for(var i = 0; i < str.length; i++) {
str[i] = str[i].split('<>');
}
alert(str.join("\n"));
first split with <<>>
than split wiht <>
so you will get array with Bhavani , 12 in two indexes.
its simple to show in any way on view.
Personally, I'd store the key-value pairs in an object:
var myObj = {};
var string = 'Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14';
var stringArray = string.split('<<>>');
for(i in stringArray){
var key = stringArray[i].split('<>')[0];
var value = stringArray[i].split('<>')[1];
myObj[key] = value;
}
console.log('My object looks like', myObj);
Here is my solution, you'll get an array of objects with a name and value inside each object:
let value = "Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14";
let splittedString = value.split("<<>>");
let names = [];
splittedString.forEach(function(value) {
let splittedProps = value.split("<>");
names.push({
name: splittedProps[0],
value: splittedProps[1]
});
});
console.log(names);
var str = "Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14";
var strArr = str.split("<<>>");
var result = {};
for(var i in strArr){
var p = strArr[i].split("<>");
result[p[0]] = p[1];
}
console.log(result);
First split with <<>>
then split string with <>
var string = 'Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14';
string = string.split('<<>>');
for(var i = 0; i < string.length; i++) {
string[i] = string[i].split('<>');
}`
var string = 'Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14';
string = string.split('<<>>');
for(var i = 0; i < string.length; i++) {
string[i] = string[i].split('<>');
}
alert(string.join("\n"));
`
var str = "Bhavani<>12<<>>Pallavi<>13<<>>Charanya<>14";
var txt = str.split("<<>>").join("|").split("<>").join("|").split("|")
var object=[];
for (var i=0; i<txt.length;i=i+2){
object.push({Name:txt[i],Value:txt[i+1]});
}
console.log(object);
If my string looks like this
"<First key="ab" value="qwerty"/>
<First key="cd" value="asdfg"/>
<First key="ef" value="zxcvb"/>"
and I want to get data out in the format
ab:"qwerty"
cd:"asdfg"
ef:"zxcvb"
How should I write the JS ?
It would be useful to see the code you've attempted, but here's a way you could achieve it:
Use a regex to pick out the relevant parts of the string.
var regex = /key="([a-zA-Z]+)" value="([0-9a-zA-Z\-\.]+)"/;
Function to remove empty elements.
var notEmpty = function (el) { return el !== ''; };
split the string into an array on the carriage return and use reduce to build the new object by applying the regex to each array element.
var out = str.split('\n').filter(notEmpty).reduce(function(p, c) {
var match = c.match(regex);
p[match[1]] = match[2];
return p;
}, {});
OUTPUT
{
"ab": "qwerty",
"cd": "asdfg",
"ef": "zxcvb"
}
DEMO
Please, make your question more clear(What result data type would you like to get?), or try these functions:
var string = '<First key="ab" value="qwerty"/><First key="cd" value="asdfg"/><First key="ef" value="zxcvb"/>'
var ParseMyString1 = function(str){
var arr = str.split(/[</>]+/); //"
//console.log(arr);
var result = [];
for (var i =0; i<arr.length; i++) {
var subStr=arr[i];
if (subStr.length!==0) {
var subArr = subStr.split(/[\s"=]+/); //"
//console.log(subArr);
var currObj = {};
var currKey = "";
var currVal = "";
for (var j =0; j<arr.length; j++) {
if (subArr[j]=="key"){
currKey = subArr[++j];
}else if (subArr[j]=="value"){
currVal = subArr[++j];
}
};
currObj[currKey] = currVal;
result.push(currObj);
};
};
console.log("ParseMyString1:");
console.log(result);
};
var ParseMyString2 = function(str){
var arr = str.split(/[</>]+/); //"
//console.log(arr);
var resultObj = {};
for (var i =0; i<arr.length; i++) {
var subStr=arr[i];
if (subStr.length!==0) {
var subArr = subStr.split(/[\s"=]+/); //"
//console.log(subArr);
var currKey = "";
var currVal = "";
for (var j =0; j<arr.length; j++) {
if (subArr[j]=="key"){
currKey = subArr[++j];
}else if (subArr[j]=="value"){
currVal = subArr[++j];
}
};
resultObj[currKey] = currVal;
};
};
console.log("ParseMyString2:");
console.log(resultObj);
};
$(document).ready(function(){
ParseMyString1(string);
ParseMyString2(string);
});
These functions return results as below (array of objects):
ParseMyString1:
[{ab:"qwerty"},{cd:"asdfg"},{ef:"zxcvb"}]
ParseMyString2:
{ab:"qwerty",cd:"asdfg",ef:"zxcvb"}
First, your string is not valid (double quotes within double quotes). You'd either need to escape the inner quotes with \" or just replace the inner quotes with single quotes.
But, assuming that your data was always going to be in the format you show, this simple code will extract the data the way you want:
var data = "<First key='ab' value='qwerty'/><First key='cd' value='asdfg'/><First key='ef' value='zxcvb'/>";
data = data.replace(/<First /g, " ").replace(/\/>/g, "").replace(/key=/g, "").replace(/value=/g, "").trim();
var ary = data.split(" ");
var iteration = "";
var result = "";
for(var i = 0; i < ary.length; i+=2){
iteration = ary[i].replace(/'/g, "") + ":" + ary[i+1].replace(/'/g, "\"");
alert(iteration);
result += " " + iteration;
}
alert("Final result: " + result);
Your input is a kind of XML. The best way is to treat it as such. We will parse it as XML, but to do so, we need to first wrap it in a root element:
var str = "<Root>" + input + "</Root>"
We parse it with
var parser = new DOMParser();
var dom = parser.parseFromString(str, "text/xml");
Get the document element (Root):
var docelt = dom.documentElement;
Now we can loop over its children and build our result, using standard DOM access interfaces like getAttribute:
var result = {};
var children = docelt.children;
for (var i = 0; i < children.length; i++) {
var child = children[i];
result[child.getAttribute('key')] = child.getAttribute('value');
}
> result
< Object {ab: "qwerty", cd: "asdfg", ef: "zxcvb"}
You can replace the above looping logic with reduce or something else as you prefer.
This approach has the advantage that it takes advantage of the built-in parser, so we don't end up making assumptions about the syntax of XML. For instance, the regexp suggested in another answer would fail if the attributes had spaces before or after the equal sign. It would fail if the values contained Unicode characters. It would fail in odd ways if the XML was malformed. And so on.
I'm stuck of finding a way to consolidate array elements.
so my array is in format of [id1:port1,id2:port2,id1:port3,id2:port4,id5:port5...] where each element has 2 portions. The id portion is not unique. what I try to consolidate is to create a new array will have data like [id1#port1:port3,id2#port2:port4,id5#port5]
I tried code below but it didn't get me too far. can any guru help me out?
var orinString = "id1:port1,id2:port2,id1:port3,id2:port4,id5:port5";
var newArray1 = orinString.split(",");
var newArray2 = orinString.split(",");
var newArray3 = [];
for (x=0; x<=newArray1.length-1; x++) {
for (y=0; y<= newArray2.length-1; y++) {
if ((newArray1[x].split(":")[0] == newArray2[y].split(":")[0]) && (newArray1[x].split(":")[1] != newArray2[y].split(":")[1])) {
newArray3.push(newArray1[x].split(":")[0] +"#"+ newArray1[x].split(":")[1]);
}
}
}
for (z=0; z<=newArray3.length; z++) {
gs.log("show me the result " +newArray3[z]);
}
is it that you want:
var orinString = "id1:port1,id2:port2,id1:port3,id2:port4,id5:port5";
var arr1 = orinString.split(",");
var temp= "";
var newStr = "";
arr1.sort();
for(i=0; i< arr1.length; i++) {
var item = arr1[i].split(':');
if(item[0] !== temp || temp === "") {
newStr += "," + item[0] + "#" + item[1];
} else {
newStr += ":"+item[1];
}
temp = item[0];
}
console.log(newStr.substring(1));
A typical way to solve a problem like this is
Convert them into workable values
Populate some kind of lookup table
Output the results of this lookup table
For example
var orinString = "id1:port1,id2:port2,id1:port3,id2:port4,id5:port5";
var idsAndPorts = orinString.split(",");
// Populate a key lookup
var hashTable = {};
idsAndPorts.forEach(function(s) {
var splitValue = s.split(':');
var key = splitValue[0];
var value = splitValue[1];
if(hashTable[key]) {
hashTable[key].push(value);
} else {
hashTable[key] = [value];
}
});
// Now convert it back into an array again
var finalArray = [];
for(var k in hashTable) {
finalArray.push(k + '#' + hashTable[k].join(','));
}
// View the results
finalArray.forEach(function(f) {
console.log(f);
})
This does not guarantee the final array will be sorted, but you can sort it yourself if you wish.
I have a multiple select box on my page. I can get the values of all the selected child options in jQuery easily like this:
$("#select").val();
That gives me an array like this:
["Hello", "Test", "Multiple Words"]
Now, I want to convert this array into a space-delimited string, but also join the individual words in each value with a dash, so that I end up with this:
"Hello Test Multiple-Words"
How would I go about doing that?
var values = $("#select").val();
for (var i = 0; i < values.length; ++i) {
values[i] = values[i].replace(" ", "-");
}
var spaceDelimitedString = values.join(" ");
var result = $.map($("#select").val() || [], function (x) {
return x.replace(/\s/g, '-');
}).join(' ');
If Multiple-Words can be as Multiple Words, then you can simply use .join and get the final output as "Hello Test Multiple Words".
If not, you can write a loop like below to get the result.
var myList = ["Hello", "Test", "Multiple Words"];
var result = '';
for (var i = 0; i < myList.length; i++) {
result += myList[i].replace(/\s/g, '-') + ' ';
}
DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/bmXk5/
Here a simple one liner with Array.map:
var arr = ["Hello", "Test", "Multiple Words"];
arr.map(function(val) { return val.replace(' ', '-') }).join(' ');
var vals = ["Hello", "Test", "Multiple Words"];
var result = $.map(vals, function(str){ return str.replace(/\s/g, '-') })
.join(' ');
This should do the job for you.
function combineWords(arr) {
var i, l;
for(i = 0, l = arr.length; i < l; i++) {
arr[i] = arr[i].replace(' ', '-') ;
}
return arr;
}