I have a bunch of strings in the format 'TYPE_1_VARIABLE_NAME'.
The goal is to get 3 variables in the form of:
varType = 'TYPE',
varNumber = '1',
varName = 'VARIABLE_NAME'
What's the most efficient way of achieving this?
I know I can use:
var firstUnderscore = str.indexOf('_')
varType = str.slice(0, firstUnderscore))
varNumber = str.slice(firstUnderscore+1,firstUnderscore+2)
varName = str.slice(firstUnderscore+3)
but this feels like a poor way of doing it. Is there a better way? RegEx?
Or should I just rename the variable to 'TYPE_1_variableName' and do a:
varArray = str.split('_')
and then get them with:
varType = varArray[0],
varNumber = varArray[1],
varName = varArray[2]
Any help appreciated. jQuery also ok.
Given that the first and second underscores are the delimiters, this regex approach will extract the parts (allowing underscores in the last part):
//input data
var string = 'TYPE_1_VARIABLE_NAME';
//extract parts using .match()
var parts = string.match(/([^_]+)_([^_]+)_([^$]+)/);
//indexes 1 through 3 contains the parts
var varType = parts[1];
var varNumber = parts[2];
var varName = parts[3];
Given that the first variable consists of characters and the second of digits, this more specific regex could be used instead:
var parts = string.match(/(\w+)_(\d)_(.+)/);
Using .split('_')
, you could do this:
//input data
var string = 'TYPE_1_VARIABLE_NAME';
//extract parts using .split()
var parts = string.split('_');
//indexes 0 and 1 contain the first parts
//the rest of the parts array contains the last part
var varType = parts[0];
var varNumber = parts[1];
var varName = parts.slice(2).join('_');
In matters of efficiency, both approaches contain about the same amount of code.
You could use regex and split
var string='TYPE_1_VARIABLE_NAME'; var div=string.split(/^([AZ]+)_(\\d+)_(\\w+)$/); console.log('type:'+div[1]); console.log('num:'+div[2]); console.log('name:'+div[3]);
Here's an answer I found here :
var array = str.split('_'),
type = array[0], number = array[1], name = array[2];
ES6 standardises destructuring assignment, which allows you to do what Firefox has supported for quite a while now:
var [type, number, name] = str.split('_');
You can check browser support using Kangax's compatibility table .
Here's a sample Fiddle
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