After reading MDN documentation, as well as W3schools, I'm still unsure of how to use .replace to replace multiple special characters all with their own unique replacement.
So if I write a function that takes a string as an argument, that string may be different each time, with special characters in each string. I want to be able to write a single replace statement that will check for those special characters and then depending up which special character is found, replace that character with a corresponding unique replacement.
An example, if I pass a string like dave & dave
I may want to replace the & symbol with the characters "and" instead, which is simple enough, but what if the next string that is passed to the function has a $ that I want to replace with "dollar".
I can create such a function for a single unique character with replacement like:
string.replace(/&/g, "and");
But I'm not sure how to have multiple characters checked and then replaced with particular unique replacements.
You could use a replacement function, something like:
var st = "& $ % !"; var replaced = st.replace(/[&$%!]/g, function(piece) { var replacements = { "&": "and", "$": "dollar", "%": "pct", "!": "bang" }; return replacements[piece] || piece; }); console.log(replaced);
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