We Keep Coding

removing the second matched word from a string?

I got a string
For example:
This is for trails and I want to learn Js and Coding and Development
The above mentioned line as a string
function trail(sen){
var cat = "and"
var fin = sen.indexOf(cat);
if(fin > 0){
var last = sen.substring(0, fin)
}
else{
var last = sen;
}
return last;
}
console.log(
trail("This is for trails and I want to learn Js and Coding and Development ")
);
I am trying to find the index of the second "and" in a string rather than the first one.
and get the string part from index 0 to that second "and"
Could you please provide the better approach ?

You can use split together with join to achieve this, like so:
const myStr = 'This is for trails and I want to learn Js and Coding and Development'
const subStr = 'and'
const splitted = getSplitted(myStr, subStr, 2) // Splits before the "N th" ocurrence of subStr
console.log(splitted)
function getSplitted(str, subStr, idx) {
return str.split(subStr, idx).join(subStr);
}

You can first find the second occurrence and then remove it via simple slice.
This method also supports regular expressions as pattern.
/**
* Find the n-th occurrence of given pattern in a string.
* #param { string } str The string to be examined.
* #param { string | RegExp } pattern The pattern to be matched.
* #param { number } n Starting index.
* #return { [number, string | RegExpExecArray] } The index & the match result. `[-1, null]` if pattern occurs less than n times.
*/
function findNth(str, pattern, n = 1) {
// The total processed index & and the last match
let index = 0, result;
for(; n--; ) {
// Index of the next match relative to the end of the last one
let offset = -1;
if(pattern instanceof RegExp) {
const match = pattern.exec(str);
if(match !== null) {
offset = match.index;
result = match[0];
}
}
else { // string case
offset = str.indexOf(pattern);
result = pattern;
}
// If none is matched
if(offset === -1)
return [-1, null];
// Seek over the match result
offset += result.length;
str = str.slice(offset);
index += offset;
}
// Gotta go back to the start of the last match
index -= result.length;
return [index, result];
}
/** Remove the n-th occurrence of given pattern out of a string. */
function removeNth(str, pattern, n = 1) {
const result = findNth(str, pattern, n);
if(result[0] === -1)
return str;
return str.slice(0, result[0]) + str.slice(result[0] + result[1].length);
}
{
const str = 'This is for trails and I want to learn Js and Coding and Development';
console.log(removeNth(str, 'and', 2));
console.log(removeNth(str, /\s*and/, 2));
}

Use split
sen.split(cat, 2) // This line will divide the syntax into an array of two elements till second "and" occurrence
// ['This is for trails ', ' I want to learn Js ']
Then you need to join them to add the first and
sen.split(cat, 2).join(cat)
And to get the length
sen.split(cat, 2).join(cat).length

let str = "This is for trails and I want to learn Js and Coding and Development".split("and", 2).join("");
console.log(str);

JavaScript Convert Names to Uppercase, Except Mc/Mac/etc

Everything I can find by searching is people wanting to convert to sentence/title case from lower/upper/random case. That's the opposite of my problem.
What I have is already correct, I want to convert it to uppercase except for the "c" or "ac" etc. So McDonald becomes McDONALD, MacDonald becomes MacDONALD, etc.
Probably the best way is separating out the lower-case letters that occur between two upper-case letters, either before or after running toUpperCase(), but my brain is fried at the moment so I'm not sure how to go about it.
It's for an After Effects expression, controlling the display so I can have sentence case in one composition and upper case in another, from the same source layer. So I know input will be perfect.

You can try something like this:
const input = "MacDonald";
const matches = input.match(/([A-Z][a-z]*)/g);
const output = matches.length > 1 ?
matches.reduce((acc, match, index) => {
if (index === 0) {
return match;
}
return acc + match.toUpperCase();
}) :
input.toUpperCase();
First we take the input apart by matching it against a simple regular expression. The match method in the example will return ["Mac","Donald"].
Then, if there is only one match, we return it in uppercase.
In case of multiple matches, we construct the result by concatenating uppercase parts except for the first part.
Here's a version for a whole sentence:
const input = "Old MacDonald is a fine man.";
const output = input
.split(/\s/)
.map(word => {
const matches = word.match(/([A-Z][a-z]*)/g);
if (!matches || matches.length === 1) {
return word.toUpperCase();
}
return matches.reduce((acc, match, index) => {
return index === 0 ? match : acc + match.toUpperCase();
});
})
.join(' ');
// output == "OLD MacDONALD IS A FINE MAN."

Sami Hult's answer covers most of the bases, but unfortunately refuses to work in After Effects due to syntax issues and map() and reduce() not being supported, and I wanted to make one small tweak, all-capsing only the last portion rather than all but the first (to account for a possible double prefix).
So based on that code, I came up with this:
function str_uppercase(str) {
str = str.split(/\s/);
var output = [];
for (i = 0; i < str.length; i++) {
var word = str[i];
var matches = word.match(/([A-Z][a-z]*)/g);
if (!matches || matches.length === 1) {
word = word.toUpperCase();
} else {
var x = matches.length - 1;
matches[x] = matches[x].toUpperCase();
word = matches.join('');
}
output.push(word);
}
return output.join(' ');
}
console.log(str_uppercase('Old MacMcDonald Had a farm'));
// => OLD MacMcDONALD HAD A FARM

The code below assumes a string prefix to be one capital letter character followed by one or more small letter characters followed by one capital letter character and always at the beginning of the whole word.
The prefix will be retained as it is and the rest will be capitalized.
const input = [
"McDonald",
"MacDonald",
"Mcdonald",
"mcDonald",
"mcdonald"
];
// Function for converting to special uppercase
const specialUpperCase = function(item) {
// Find prefix (one or more lower case characters between upper case character - at the beginning)
const match = item.match(/^[A-Z][a-z]+[A-Z]/);
if (match) {
// If prefix, capitalize only the remaining
return match[0] + item.substr(match[0].length).toLocaleUpperCase();
}
// If no prefix, capitalize the whole string
return item.toLocaleUpperCase();
};
const output = input.map(specialUpperCase);
console.log(output);

The easiest solution would probably be to keep a list of prefixes and test if the word starts with one of these:
//Prefixes to look for
var prefixToKeep = [
"Mac",
"Mc"
];
//Selective uppercase function
function selectiveUpperCase(text) {
//Find words by wordBoundaries
return text.replace(/\b\w+\b/gim, function (word) {
//Test for prefixes
for (var prefixToKeepIndex = 0; prefixToKeepIndex < prefixToKeep.length; prefixToKeepIndex++) {
var prefix = prefixToKeep[prefixToKeepIndex];
if (word.indexOf(prefix) === 0) {
//prefix matches. Return prefix as is + rest of the word in uppercase
return word.slice(0, prefix.length) + word.slice(prefix.length).toUpperCase();
}
}
//No prefix found, return word as uppercase
return word.toUpperCase();
});
}
//TEST
var text = "Old MacDonald had a farm\nE-I-E-I-O\nAnd on this farm he had a cow\nE-I-E-I-O\nWith a moo-moo here\nAnd a moo-moo there\nHere a moo, there a moo\nEverywhere a moo-moo\nOld MacDonald had a farm\nE-I-E-I-O ";
console.log(selectiveUpperCase(text));
EDIT 1 - Upper-Lower-Upper Test
In response to the comments, this newer version tests for Upper-Lower-Upper cases and uses its findings to determine which parts to uppercase.
//Selective uppercase function
function selectiveUpperCase(text) {
//Find words by wordBoundaries
return text.replace(/\b\w+\b/gim, function (word) {
var reg = /[A-Z]+[a-z]+[A-Z]\w+/gm;
//Test for Upper-Lower-Upper combo
if (reg.test(word) || reg.test(word)) {
//start at index 1
var l = 0;
while (l++ < word.length) {
//move up the word and test for an uppercase letter
if (word[l] === word[l].toUpperCase()) {
break;
}
l++;
//return the first slice (the prefix) as is and uppercase the rest
return word.slice(0, l) + word.slice(l).toUpperCase();
}
}
//No prefix found, return word as uppercase
return word.toUpperCase();
});
}
//TEST
var text = "Old MacDonald had a farm\nE-I-E-I-O\nAnd on this farm he had a cow\nE-I-E-I-O\nWith a moo-moo here\nAnd a moo-moo there\nHere a moo, there a moo\nEverywhere a moo-moo\nOld McDonald had a farm\nE-I-E-I-O ";
console.log(selectiveUpperCase(text));

ES6 version with RegEx, you can try below function replaceStr()
const replaceStr = str => str.replace(/(^[A-Z])([a-z]{1,2})(.+)/,
(_, p1, p2, p3) => p1.toUpperCase() + p2 + p3.toUpperCase());

How to replace a character with an specific indexOf to uppercase in a string?

Im trying to replace a character at a specific indexOf to uppercase.
My string is a surname plus the first letter in the last name,
looking like this: "lovisa t".
I check the position with this and it gives me the right place in the string. So the second gives me 8(in this case).
first = texten.indexOf(" ");
second = texten.indexOf(" ", first + 1);
And with this I replace the first letter to uppercase.
var name = texten.substring(0, second);
name=name.replace(/^./, name[0].toUpperCase());
But how do I replace the character at "second" to uppercase?
I tested with
name=name.replace(/.$/, name[second].toUpperCase());
But it did´t work, so any input really appreciated, thanks.

Your error is the second letter isn't in position 8, but 7.
Also this second = texten.indexOf(" ", first + 1); gives -1, not 8, because you do not have a two spaces in your string.
If you know that the string is always in the format surname space oneLetter and you want to capitalize the first letter and the last letter you can simply do this:
var name = 'something s';
name = name[0].toUpperCase() + name.substring(1, name.length - 1) + name[name.length -1].toUpperCase();
console.log(name)

Here's a version that does exactly what your question title asks for: It uppercases a specific index in a string.
function upperCaseAt(str, i) {
return str.substr(0, i) + str.charAt(i).toUpperCase() + str.substr(i + 1);
}
var str = 'lovisa t';
var i = str.indexOf(' ');
console.log(upperCaseAt(str, i + 1));
However, if you want to look for specific patterns in the string, you don't need to deal with indices.
var str = 'lovisa t';
console.log(str.replace(/.$/, function (m0) { return m0.toUpperCase(); }));
This version uses a regex to find the last character in a string and a replacement function to uppercase the match.
var str = 'lovisa t';
console.log(str.replace(/ [a-z]/, function (m0) { return m0.toUpperCase(); }));
This version is similar but instead of looking for the last character, it looks for a space followed by a lowercase letter.
var str = 'lovisa t';
console.log(str.replace(/(?:^|\s)\S/g, function (m0) { return m0.toUpperCase(); }));
Finally, here we're looking for (and uppercasing) all non-space characters that are preceded by the beginning of the string or a space character; i.e. we're uppercasing the start of each (space-separated) word.

All can be done by regex replace.
"lovisa t".replace(/(^|\s)\w/g, s=>s.toUpperCase());

Try this one (if it will be helpfull, better move constants to other place, due performance issues(yes, regexp creation is not fast)):
function normalize(str){
var LOW_DASH = /\_/g;
var NORMAL_TEXT_REGEXP = /([a-z])([A-Z])/g;
if(!str)str = '';
if(str.indexOf('_') > -1) {
str = str.replace(LOW_DASH, ' ');
}
if(str.match(NORMAL_TEXT_REGEXP)) {
str = str.replace(NORMAL_TEXT_REGEXP, '$1 $2');
}
if(str.indexOf(' ') > -1) {
var p = str.split(' ');
var out = '';
for (var i = 0; i < p.length; i++) {
if (!p[i])continue;
out += p[i].charAt(0).toUpperCase() + p[i].substring(1) + (i !== p.length - 1 ? ' ' : '');
}
return out;
} else {
return str.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + str.substring(1);
}
}
console.log(normalize('firstLast'));//First Last
console.log(normalize('first last'));//First Last
console.log(normalize('first_last'));//First Last

How to write palindrome in JavaScript

I wonder how to write palindrome in javascript, where I input different words and program shows if word is palindrome or not. For example word noon is palindrome, while bad is not.
Thank you in advance.

function palindrome(str) {
var len = str.length;
var mid = Math.floor(len/2);
for ( var i = 0; i < mid; i++ ) {
if (str[i] !== str[len - 1 - i]) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
palindrome will return if specified word is palindrome, based on boolean value (true/false)
UPDATE:
I opened bounty on this question due to performance and I've done research and here are the results:
If we are dealing with very large amount of data like
var abc = "asdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfdasdhfkahkjdfhkaksjdfhaksdfjhakjddfhkjahksdhfaiuyqewiuryiquweyriyqiuweyriuqiuweryiquweyriuqyweirukajsdhfkahdfjkhakjsdhfkahksdhfakhdjkfqwiueryqiueyriuasdkfjhakjhdfkjashfkajhsdfkjahsdkalsdjflkasjdfljqoiweurasldjflasfd";
for ( var i = 0; i < 10; i++ ) {
abc += abc; // making string even more larger
}
function reverse(s) { // using this method for second half of string to be embedded
return s.split("").reverse().join("");
}
abc += reverse(abc); // adding second half string to make string true palindrome
In this example palindrome is True, just to note
Posted palindrome function gives us time from 180 to 210 Milliseconds (in current example), and the function posted below
with string == string.split('').reverse().join('') method gives us 980 to 1010 Milliseconds.
Machine Details:
System: Ubuntu 13.10
OS Type: 32 Bit
RAM: 2 Gb
CPU: 3.4 Ghz*2
Browser: Firefox 27.0.1

Try this:
var isPalindrome = function (string) {
if (string == string.split('').reverse().join('')) {
alert(string + ' is palindrome.');
}
else {
alert(string + ' is not palindrome.');
}
}
document.getElementById('form_id').onsubmit = function() {
isPalindrome(document.getElementById('your_input').value);
}
So this script alerts the result, is it palindrome or not. You need to change the your_id with your input id and form_id with your form id to get this work.
Demo!

Use something like this
function isPalindrome(s) {
return s === s.split("").reverse().join("") ? true : false;
}
alert(isPalindrome("noon"));
alternatively the above code can be optimized as [updated after rightfold's comment]
function isPalindrome(s) {
return s === s.split("").reverse().join("");
}
alert(isPalindrome("malayalam"));
alert(isPalindrome("english"));

Faster Way:
-Compute half the way in loop.
-Store length of the word in a variable instead of calculating every time.
EDIT:
Store word length/2 in a temporary variable as not to calculate every time in the loop as pointed out by (mvw) .
function isPalindrome(word){
var i,wLength = word.length-1,wLengthToCompare = wLength/2;
for (i = 0; i <= wLengthToCompare ; i++) {
if (word.charAt(i) != word.charAt(wLength-i)) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}

Let us start from the recursive definition of a palindrome:
The empty string '' is a palindrome
The string consisting of the character c, thus 'c', is a palindrome
If the string s is a palindrome, then the string 'c' + s + 'c' for some character c is a palindrome
This definition can be coded straight into JavaScript:
function isPalindrome(s) {
var len = s.length;
// definition clauses 1. and 2.
if (len < 2) {
return true;
}
// note: len >= 2
// definition clause 3.
if (s[0] != s[len - 1]) {
return false;
}
// note: string is of form s = 'a' + t + 'a'
// note: s.length >= 2 implies t.length >= 0
var t = s.substr(1, len - 2);
return isPalindrome(t);
}
Here is some additional test code for MongoDB's mongo JavaScript shell, in a web browser with debugger replace print() with console.log()
function test(s) {
print('isPalindrome(' + s + '): ' + isPalindrome(s));
}
test('');
test('a');
test('ab');
test('aa');
test('aab');
test('aba');
test('aaa');
test('abaa');
test('neilarmstronggnortsmralien');
test('neilarmstrongxgnortsmralien');
test('neilarmstrongxsortsmralien');
I got this output:
$ mongo palindrome.js
MongoDB shell version: 2.4.8
connecting to: test
isPalindrome(): true
isPalindrome(a): true
isPalindrome(ab): false
isPalindrome(aa): true
isPalindrome(aab): false
isPalindrome(aba): true
isPalindrome(aaa): true
isPalindrome(abaa): false
isPalindrome(neilarmstronggnortsmralien): true
isPalindrome(neilarmstrongxgnortsmralien): true
isPalindrome(neilarmstrongxsortsmralien): false
An iterative solution is:
function isPalindrome(s) {
var len = s.length;
if (len < 2) {
return true;
}
var i = 0;
var j = len - 1;
while (i < j) {
if (s[i] != s[j]) {
return false;
}
i += 1;
j -= 1;
}
return true;
}

Look at this:
function isPalindrome(word){
if(word==null || word.length==0){
// up to you if you want true or false here, don't comment saying you
// would put true, I put this check here because of
// the following i < Math.ceil(word.length/2) && i< word.length
return false;
}
var lastIndex=Math.ceil(word.length/2);
for (var i = 0; i < lastIndex && i< word.length; i++) {
if (word[i] != word[word.length-1-i]) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
Edit: now half operation of comparison are performed since I iterate only up to half word to compare it with the last part of the word. Faster for large data!!!
Since the string is an array of char no need to use charAt functions!!!
Reference: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Javascript_code_for_palindrome

Taking a stab at this. Kind of hard to measure performance, though.
function palin(word) {
var i = 0,
len = word.length - 1,
max = word.length / 2 | 0;
while (i < max) {
if (word.charCodeAt(i) !== word.charCodeAt(len - i)) {
return false;
}
i += 1;
}
return true;
}
My thinking is to use charCodeAt() instead charAt() with the hope that allocating a Number instead of a String will have better perf because Strings are variable length and might be more complex to allocate. Also, only iterating halfway through (as noted by sai) because that's all that's required. Also, if the length is odd (ex: 'aba'), the middle character is always ok.

Best Way to check string is palindrome with more criteria like case and special characters...
function checkPalindrom(str) {
var str = str.replace(/[^a-zA-Z0-9]+/gi, '').toLowerCase();
return str == str.split('').reverse().join('');
}
You can test it with following words and strings and gives you more specific result.
1. bob
2. Doc, note, I dissent. A fast never prevents a fatness. I diet on cod
For strings it ignores special characters and convert string to lower case.

String.prototype.isPalindrome = function isPalindrome() {
const cleanString = this.toLowerCase().replace(/\s+/g, '');
const cleanStringRevers = cleanString.split("").reverse().join("");
return cleanString === cleanStringRevers;
}
let nonPalindrome = 'not a palindrome';
let palindrome = 'sugus';
console.log(nonPalindrome.isPalindrome())
console.log(palindrome.isPalindrome())

The most important thing to do when solving a Technical Test is Don't use shortcut methods -- they want to see how you think algorithmically! Not your use of methods.
Here is one that I came up with (45 minutes after I blew the test). There are a couple optimizations to make though. When writing any algorithm, its best to assume false and alter the logic if its looking to be true.
isPalindrome():
Basically, to make this run in O(N) (linear) complexity you want to have 2 iterators whose vectors point towards each other. Meaning, one iterator that starts at the beginning and one that starts at the end, each traveling inward. You could have the iterators traverse the whole array and use a condition to break/return once they meet in the middle, but it may save some work to only give each iterator a half-length by default.
for loops seem to force the use of more checks, so I used while loops - which I'm less comfortable with.
Here's the code:
/**
* TODO: If func counts out, let it return 0
* * Assume !isPalindrome (invert logic)
*/
function isPalindrome(S){
var s = S
, len = s.length
, mid = len/2;
, i = 0, j = len-1;
while(i<mid){
var l = s.charAt(i);
while(j>=mid){
var r = s.charAt(j);
if(l === r){
console.log('#while *', i, l, '...', j, r);
--j;
break;
}
console.log('#while !', i, l, '...', j, r);
return 0;
}
++i;
}
return 1;
}
var nooe = solution('neveroddoreven'); // even char length
var kayak = solution('kayak'); // odd char length
var kayaks = solution('kayaks');
console.log('#isPalindrome', nooe, kayak, kayaks);
Notice that if the loops count out, it returns true. All the logic should be inverted so that it by default returns false. I also used one short cut method String.prototype.charAt(n), but I felt OK with this as every language natively supports this method.

This function will remove all non-alphanumeric characters (punctuation, spaces, and symbols) and turn everything lower case in order to check for palindromes.
function palindrome(str){
var re = /[^A-Za-z0-9]/g;
str = str.toLowerCase().replace(re, '');
return str == str.split('').reverse().join('') ? true : false;
}

Here is an optimal and robust solution for checking string palindrome using ES6 features.
const str="madam"
var result=[...str].reduceRight((c,v)=>((c+v)))==str?"Palindrome":"Not Palindrome";
console.log(result);

Try this
isPalindrome = (string) => {
if (string === string.split('').reverse().join('')) {
console.log('is palindrome');
}
else {
console.log('is not palindrome');
}
}
isPalindrome(string)

Here's a one-liner without using String.reverse,
const isPal = str => [...new Array(strLen = str.length)]
.reduce((acc, s, i) => acc + str[strLen - (i + 1)], '') === str;

function palindrome(str) {
var lenMinusOne = str.length - 1;
var halfLen = Math.floor(str.length / 2);
for (var i = 0; i < halfLen; ++i) {
if (str[i] != str[lenMinusOne - i]) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
Optimized for half string parsing and for constant value variables.

I think following function with time complexity of o(log n) will be better.
function palindrom(s){
s = s.toString();
var f = true; l = s.length/2, len = s.length -1;
for(var i=0; i < l; i++){
if(s[i] != s[len - i]){
f = false;
break;
}
}
return f;
}
console.log(palindrom(12321));

Here's another way of doing it:
function isPalin(str) {
str = str.replace(/\W/g,'').toLowerCase();
return(str==str.split('').reverse().join(''));
}

Below code tells how to get a string from textBox and tell you whether it is a palindrome are not & displays your answer in another textbox
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8"/>
<link rel="stylesheet" href=""/>
</head>
<body>
<h1>1234</h1>
<div id="demo">Example</div>
<a accessKey="x" href="http://www.google.com" id="com" >GooGle</a>
<h1 id="tar">"This is a Example Text..."</h1>
Number1 : <input type="text" name="txtname" id="numb"/>
Number2 : <input type="text" name="txtname2" id="numb2"/>
Number2 : <input type="text" name="txtname3" id="numb3" />
<button type="submit" id="sum" onclick="myfun()" >count</button>
<button type="button" id="so2" onclick="div()" >counnt</button><br/><br/>
<ol>
<li>water</li>
<li>Mazaa</li>
</ol><br/><br/>
<button onclick="myfun()">TryMe</button>
<script>
function myfun(){
var pass = document.getElementById("numb").value;
var rev = pass.split("").reverse().join("");
var text = document.getElementById("numb3");
text.value = rev;
if(pass === rev){
alert(pass + " is a Palindrome");
}else{
alert(pass + " is Not a Palindrome")
}
}
</script>
</body>
</html>

25x faster + recursive + non-branching + terse
function isPalindrome(s,i) {
return (i=i||0)<0||i>=s.length>>1||s[i]==s[s.length-1-i]&&isPalindrome(s,++i);
}
See my complete explanation here.

The code is concise quick fast and understandable.
TL;DR
Explanation :
Here isPalindrome function accepts a str parameter which is typeof string.
If the length of the str param is less than or equal to one it simply returns "false".
If the above case is false then it moves on to the second if statement and checks that if the character at 0 position of the string is same as character at the last place. It does an inequality test between the both.
str.charAt(0) // gives us the value of character in string at position 0
str.slice(-1) // gives us the value of last character in the string.
If the inequality result is true then it goes ahead and returns false.
If result from the previous statement is false then it recursively calls the isPalindrome(str) function over and over again until the final result.
function isPalindrome(str){
if (str.length <= 1) return true;
if (str.charAt(0) != str.slice(-1)) return false;
return isPalindrome(str.substring(1,str.length-1));
};
document.getElementById('submit').addEventListener('click',function(){
var str = prompt('whats the string?');
alert(isPalindrome(str))
});
document.getElementById('ispdrm').onsubmit = function(){alert(isPalindrome(document.getElementById('inputTxt').value));
}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<form id='ispdrm'><input type="text" id="inputTxt"></form>
<button id="submit">Click me</button>
</body>
</html>

function palindrome(str) {
var re = /[^A-Za-z0-9]/g;
str = str.toLowerCase().replace(re, '');
var len = str.length;
for (var i = 0; i < len/2; i++) {
if (str[i] !== str[len - 1 - i]) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}

Or you could do it like this.
var palindrome = word => word == word.split('').reverse().join('')

How about this one?
function pall (word) {
var lowerCWord = word.toLowerCase();
var rev = lowerCWord.split('').reverse().join('');
return rev.startsWith(lowerCWord);
}
pall('Madam');

str1 is the original string with deleted non-alphanumeric characters and spaces and str2 is the original string reversed.
function palindrome(str) {
var str1 = str.toLowerCase().replace(/\s/g, '').replace(
/[^a-zA-Z 0-9]/gi, "");
var str2 = str.toLowerCase().replace(/\s/g, '').replace(
/[^a-zA-Z 0-9]/gi, "").split("").reverse().join("");
if (str1 === str2) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
palindrome("almostomla");

function isPalindrome(s) {
return s == reverseString(s);
}
console.log((isPalindrome("abcba")));
function reverseString(str){
let finalStr=""
for(let i=str.length-1;i>=0;i--){
finalStr += str[i]
}
return finalStr
}

Frist I valid this word with converting lowercase and removing whitespace and then compare with reverse word within parameter word.
function isPalindrome(input) {
const toValid = input.trim("").toLowerCase();
const reverseWord = toValid.split("").reverse().join("");
return reverseWord == input.toLowerCase().trim() ? true : false;
}
isPalindrome(" madam ");
//true

This answer is easy to read and I tried to explain by using comment. Check the code below for How to write Palindrome in JavaScript.
Step 1: Remove all non-alphanumeric characters (punctuation, spaces and symbols) from Argument string 'str' using replace() and then convert in to lowercase using toLowerCase().
Step 2: Now make string reverse. first split the string into the array using split() then reverse the array using reverse() then make the string by joining array elements using join() .
Step 3: Find the first character of nonAlphaNumeric string using charAt(0).
Step 4: Find the Last character of nonAlphaNumeric string using charAt(length of nonAlphaNumeric string - 1).
Step 5: Use If condition to chack nonAlphaNumeric string and reverse string is same or not.
Step 6: Use another If condition to chack first character of nonAlphaNumeric string is same to Last character of nonAlphaNumeric string.
function palindrome(str) {
var nonAlphaNumericStr = str.replace(/[^0-9A-Za-z]/g, "").toLowerCase(); // output - e1y1e
var reverseStr = nonAlphaNumericStr.split("").reverse().join(""); // output - e1y1e
var firstChar = nonAlphaNumericStr.charAt(0); // output - e
var lastChar = nonAlphaNumericStr.charAt(nonAlphaNumericStr.length - 1); // output - e
if(nonAlphaNumericStr === reverseStr) {
if(firstChar === lastChar) {
return `String is Palindrome`;
}
}
return `String is not Palindrome`;
}
console.log(palindrome("_eye"));

function check(txt)
{
for (var i = txt.length; i >= 0; i--)
if (txt[i] !== txt[txt.length - 1 - i])
return console.log('not palidrome');
return console.log(' palidrome');
}
check('madam');

Note: This is case sensitive
function palindrome(word)
{
for(var i=0;i<word.length/2;i++)
if(word.charAt(i)!=word.charAt(word.length-(i+1)))
return word+" is Not a Palindrome";
return word+" is Palindrome";
}
Here is the fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/eJx4v/

I am not sure how this JSPerf check the code performance. I just tried to reverse the string & check the values. Please comment about the Pros & Cons of this method.
function palindrome(str) {
var re = str.split(''),
reArr = re.slice(0).reverse();
for (a = 0; a < re.length; a++) {
if (re[a] == reArr[a]) {
return false;
} else {
return true;
}
}
}
JS Perf test

How to count string occurrence in string?

How can I count the number of times a particular string occurs in another string. For example, this is what I am trying to do in Javascript:
var temp = "This is a string.";
alert(temp.count("is")); //should output '2'

The g in the regular expression (short for global) says to search the whole string rather than just find the first occurrence. This matches is twice:
var temp = "This is a string.";
var count = (temp.match(/is/g) || []).length;
console.log(count);
And, if there are no matches, it returns 0:
var temp = "Hello World!";
var count = (temp.match(/is/g) || []).length;
console.log(count);

/** Function that count occurrences of a substring in a string;
* #param {String} string The string
* #param {String} subString The sub string to search for
* #param {Boolean} [allowOverlapping] Optional. (Default:false)
*
* #author Vitim.us https://gist.github.com/victornpb/7736865
* #see Unit Test https://jsfiddle.net/Victornpb/5axuh96u/
* #see https://stackoverflow.com/a/7924240/938822
*/
function occurrences(string, subString, allowOverlapping) {
string += "";
subString += "";
if (subString.length <= 0) return (string.length + 1);
var n = 0,
pos = 0,
step = allowOverlapping ? 1 : subString.length;
while (true) {
pos = string.indexOf(subString, pos);
if (pos >= 0) {
++n;
pos += step;
} else break;
}
return n;
}
Usage
occurrences("foofoofoo", "bar"); //0
occurrences("foofoofoo", "foo"); //3
occurrences("foofoofoo", "foofoo"); //1
allowOverlapping
occurrences("foofoofoo", "foofoo", true); //2
Matches:
foofoofoo
1 `----´
2 `----´
Unit Test
https://jsfiddle.net/Victornpb/5axuh96u/
Benchmark
I've made a benchmark test and my function is more then 10 times
faster then the regexp match function posted by gumbo. In my test
string is 25 chars length. with 2 occurences of the character 'o'. I
executed 1 000 000 times in Safari.
Safari 5.1
Benchmark> Total time execution: 5617 ms (regexp)
Benchmark> Total time execution: 881 ms (my function 6.4x faster)
Firefox 4
Benchmark> Total time execution: 8547 ms (Rexexp)
Benchmark> Total time execution: 634 ms (my function 13.5x faster)
Edit: changes I've made
cached substring length
added type-casting to string.
added optional 'allowOverlapping' parameter
fixed correct output for "" empty substring case.
Gist
https://gist.github.com/victornpb/7736865

function countInstances(string, word) {
return string.split(word).length - 1;
}
console.log(countInstances("This is a string", "is"))

You can try this:
var theString = "This is a string.";
console.log(theString.split("is").length - 1);

My solution:
var temp = "This is a string.";
function countOccurrences(str, value) {
var regExp = new RegExp(value, "gi");
return (str.match(regExp) || []).length;
}
console.log(countOccurrences(temp, 'is'));

You can use match to define such function:
String.prototype.count = function(search) {
var m = this.match(new RegExp(search.toString().replace(/(?=[.\\+*?[^\]$(){}\|])/g, "\\"), "g"));
return m ? m.length:0;
}

Just code-golfing Rebecca Chernoff's solution :-)
alert(("This is a string.".match(/is/g) || []).length);

The non-regex version:
var string = 'This is a string',
searchFor = 'is',
count = 0,
pos = string.indexOf(searchFor);
while (pos > -1) {
++count;
pos = string.indexOf(searchFor, ++pos);
}
console.log(count); // 2

String.prototype.Count = function (find) {
return this.split(find).length - 1;
}
console.log("This is a string.".Count("is"));
This will return 2.

Here is the fastest function!
Why is it faster?
Doesn't check char by char (with 1 exception)
Uses a while and increments 1 var (the char count var) vs. a for loop checking the length and incrementing 2 vars (usually var i and a var with the char count)
Uses WAY less vars
Doesn't use regex!
Uses an (hopefully) highly optimized function
All operations are as combined as they can be, avoiding slowdowns due to multiple operations
String.prototype.timesCharExist=function(c){var t=0,l=0,c=(c+'')[0];while(l=this.indexOf(c,l)+1)++t;return t};
Here is a slower and more readable version:
String.prototype.timesCharExist = function ( chr ) {
var total = 0, last_location = 0, single_char = ( chr + '' )[0];
while( last_location = this.indexOf( single_char, last_location ) + 1 )
{
total = total + 1;
}
return total;
};
This one is slower because of the counter, long var names and misuse of 1 var.
To use it, you simply do this:
'The char "a" only shows up twice'.timesCharExist('a');
Edit: (2013/12/16)
DON'T use with Opera 12.16 or older! it will take almost 2.5x more than the regex solution!
On chrome, this solution will take between 14ms and 20ms for 1,000,000 characters.
The regex solution takes 11-14ms for the same amount.
Using a function (outside String.prototype) will take about 10-13ms.
Here is the code used:
String.prototype.timesCharExist=function(c){var t=0,l=0,c=(c+'')[0];while(l=this.indexOf(c,l)+1)++t;return t};
var x=Array(100001).join('1234567890');
console.time('proto');x.timesCharExist('1');console.timeEnd('proto');
console.time('regex');x.match(/1/g).length;console.timeEnd('regex');
var timesCharExist=function(x,c){var t=0,l=0,c=(c+'')[0];while(l=x.indexOf(c,l)+1)++t;return t;};
console.time('func');timesCharExist(x,'1');console.timeEnd('func');
The result of all the solutions should be 100,000!
Note: if you want this function to count more than 1 char, change where is c=(c+'')[0] into c=c+''

var temp = "This is a string.";
console.log((temp.match(new RegExp("is", "g")) || []).length);

A simple way would be to split the string on the required word, the word for which we want to calculate the number of occurences, and subtract 1 from the number of parts:
function checkOccurences(string, word) {
return string.split(word).length - 1;
}
const text="Let us see. see above, see below, see forward, see backward, see left, see right until we will be right";
const count=countOccurences(text,"see "); // 2

I think the purpose for regex is much different from indexOf.
indexOf simply find the occurance of a certain string while in regex you can use wildcards like [A-Z] which means it will find any capital character in the word without stating the actual character.
Example:
var index = "This is a string".indexOf("is");
console.log(index);
var length = "This is a string".match(/[a-z]/g).length;
// where [a-z] is a regex wildcard expression thats why its slower
console.log(length);

Super duper old, but I needed to do something like this today and only thought to check SO afterwards. Works pretty fast for me.
String.prototype.count = function(substr,start,overlap) {
overlap = overlap || false;
start = start || 0;
var count = 0,
offset = overlap ? 1 : substr.length;
while((start = this.indexOf(substr, start) + offset) !== (offset - 1))
++count;
return count;
};

var myString = "This is a string.";
var foundAtPosition = 0;
var Count = 0;
while (foundAtPosition != -1)
{
foundAtPosition = myString.indexOf("is",foundAtPosition);
if (foundAtPosition != -1)
{
Count++;
foundAtPosition++;
}
}
document.write("There are " + Count + " occurrences of the word IS");
Refer :- count a substring appears in the string for step by step explanation.

Building upon #Vittim.us answer above. I like the control his method gives me, making it easy to extend, but I needed to add case insensitivity and limit matches to whole words with support for punctuation. (e.g. "bath" is in "take a bath." but not "bathing")
The punctuation regex came from: https://stackoverflow.com/a/25575009/497745 (How can I strip all punctuation from a string in JavaScript using regex?)
function keywordOccurrences(string, subString, allowOverlapping, caseInsensitive, wholeWord)
{
string += "";
subString += "";
if (subString.length <= 0) return (string.length + 1); //deal with empty strings
if(caseInsensitive)
{
string = string.toLowerCase();
subString = subString.toLowerCase();
}
var n = 0,
pos = 0,
step = allowOverlapping ? 1 : subString.length,
stringLength = string.length,
subStringLength = subString.length;
while (true)
{
pos = string.indexOf(subString, pos);
if (pos >= 0)
{
var matchPos = pos;
pos += step; //slide forward the position pointer no matter what
if(wholeWord) //only whole word matches are desired
{
if(matchPos > 0) //if the string is not at the very beginning we need to check if the previous character is whitespace
{
if(!/[\s\u2000-\u206F\u2E00-\u2E7F\\'!"#$%&\(\)*+,\-.\/:;<=>?#\[\]^_`{|}~]/.test(string[matchPos - 1])) //ignore punctuation
{
continue; //then this is not a match
}
}
var matchEnd = matchPos + subStringLength;
if(matchEnd < stringLength - 1)
{
if (!/[\s\u2000-\u206F\u2E00-\u2E7F\\'!"#$%&\(\)*+,\-.\/:;<=>?#\[\]^_`{|}~]/.test(string[matchEnd])) //ignore punctuation
{
continue; //then this is not a match
}
}
}
++n;
} else break;
}
return n;
}
Please feel free to modify and refactor this answer if you spot bugs or improvements.

For anyone that finds this thread in the future, note that the accepted answer will not always return the correct value if you generalize it, since it will choke on regex operators like $ and .. Here's a better version, that can handle any needle:
function occurrences (haystack, needle) {
var _needle = needle
.replace(/\[/g, '\\[')
.replace(/\]/g, '\\]')
return (
haystack.match(new RegExp('[' + _needle + ']', 'g')) || []
).length
}

Try it
<?php
$str = "33,33,56,89,56,56";
echo substr_count($str, '56');
?>
<script type="text/javascript">
var temp = "33,33,56,89,56,56";
var count = temp.match(/56/g);
alert(count.length);
</script>

Simple version without regex:
var temp = "This is a string.";
var count = (temp.split('is').length - 1);
alert(count);

No one will ever see this, but it's good to bring back recursion and arrow functions once in a while (pun gloriously intended)
String.prototype.occurrencesOf = function(s, i) {
return (n => (n === -1) ? 0 : 1 + this.occurrencesOf(s, n + 1))(this.indexOf(s, (i || 0)));
};

function substrCount( str, x ) {
let count = -1, pos = 0;
do {
pos = str.indexOf( x, pos ) + 1;
count++;
} while( pos > 0 );
return count;
}

ES2020 offers a new MatchAll which might be of use in this particular context.
Here we create a new RegExp, please ensure you pass 'g' into the function.
Convert the result using Array.from and count the length, which returns 2 as per the original requestor's desired output.
let strToCheck = RegExp('is', 'g')
let matchesReg = "This is a string.".matchAll(strToCheck)
console.log(Array.from(matchesReg).length) // 2

Now this is a very old thread i've come across but as many have pushed their answer's, here is mine in a hope to help someone with this simple code.
var search_value = "This is a dummy sentence!";
var letter = 'a'; /*Can take any letter, have put in a var if anyone wants to use this variable dynamically*/
letter = letter && "string" === typeof letter ? letter : "";
var count;
for (var i = count = 0; i < search_value.length; count += (search_value[i++] == letter));
console.log(count);
I'm not sure if it is the fastest solution but i preferred it for simplicity and for not using regex (i just don't like using them!)

You could try this
let count = s.length - s.replace(/is/g, "").length;

We can use the js split function, and it's length minus 1 will be the number of occurrences.
var temp = "This is a string.";
alert(temp.split('is').length-1);

Here is my solution. I hope it would help someone
const countOccurence = (string, char) => {
const chars = string.match(new RegExp(char, 'g')).length
return chars;
}

var countInstances = function(body, target) {
var globalcounter = 0;
var concatstring = '';
for(var i=0,j=target.length;i<body.length;i++){
concatstring = body.substring(i-1,j);
if(concatstring === target){
globalcounter += 1;
concatstring = '';
}
}
return globalcounter;
};
console.log( countInstances('abcabc', 'abc') ); // ==> 2
console.log( countInstances('ababa', 'aba') ); // ==> 2
console.log( countInstances('aaabbb', 'ab') ); // ==> 1

substr_count translated to Javascript from php
Locutus (Package that translates Php to JS)
substr_count (official page, code copied below)
function substr_count (haystack, needle, offset, length) {
// eslint-disable-line camelcase
// discuss at: https://locutus.io/php/substr_count/
// original by: Kevin van Zonneveld (https://kvz.io)
// bugfixed by: Onno Marsman (https://twitter.com/onnomarsman)
// improved by: Brett Zamir (https://brett-zamir.me)
// improved by: Thomas
// example 1: substr_count('Kevin van Zonneveld', 'e')
// returns 1: 3
// example 2: substr_count('Kevin van Zonneveld', 'K', 1)
// returns 2: 0
// example 3: substr_count('Kevin van Zonneveld', 'Z', 0, 10)
// returns 3: false
var cnt = 0
haystack += ''
needle += ''
if (isNaN(offset)) {
offset = 0
}
if (isNaN(length)) {
length = 0
}
if (needle.length === 0) {
return false
}
offset--
while ((offset = haystack.indexOf(needle, offset + 1)) !== -1) {
if (length > 0 && (offset + needle.length) > length) {
return false
}
cnt++
}
return cnt
}
Check out Locutus's Translation Of Php's substr_count function

The parameters:
ustring: the superset string
countChar: the substring
A function to count substring occurrence in JavaScript:
function subStringCount(ustring, countChar){
var correspCount = 0;
var corresp = false;
var amount = 0;
var prevChar = null;
for(var i=0; i!=ustring.length; i++){
if(ustring.charAt(i) == countChar.charAt(0) && corresp == false){
corresp = true;
correspCount += 1;
if(correspCount == countChar.length){
amount+=1;
corresp = false;
correspCount = 0;
}
prevChar = 1;
}
else if(ustring.charAt(i) == countChar.charAt(prevChar) && corresp == true){
correspCount += 1;
if(correspCount == countChar.length){
amount+=1;
corresp = false;
correspCount = 0;
prevChar = null;
}else{
prevChar += 1 ;
}
}else{
corresp = false;
correspCount = 0;
}
}
return amount;
}
console.log(subStringCount('Hello World, Hello World', 'll'));

var str = 'stackoverflow';
var arr = Array.from(str);
console.log(arr);
for (let a = 0; a <= arr.length; a++) {
var temp = arr[a];
var c = 0;
for (let b = 0; b <= arr.length; b++) {
if (temp === arr[b]) {
c++;
}
}
console.log(`the ${arr[a]} is counted for ${c}`)
}