I have this:
var str = A123B234C456;
I need to split it into comma-separated chunks to return something like this:
A,123,B,234,c,456
I thought a regular expression would be best for this, but I keep getting stuck. Essentially, I tried to do a string replace, but you cannot use a regular expression in the second argument.
I would love to keep it simple and clean and do something like this, but it does not work:
str = str.replace(/[\d]+/, ","+/[\d]+/);
But in the real world that would be too simple.
Is it possible?
It may be more sensible to match the characters and then join them:
str = str.match(/(\d+|[^\d]+)/g).join(',');
But don't omit the quotes when you define the string:
var str = 'A123B234C456';
The string split method can be called with a regular expression.
If the regular expression has a capture group, the separator will be kept in the resulting array.
So here you go:
let c = "A123B234C456";
let stringsAndNumbers = c.split(/(\d+)/); // ["A", "123", "B", "234", "C", "456", ""]
Since your example ends with numbers, the last element will be empty. Remove empty array elements:
let stringsAndNumbers = c.split(/(\d+)/).filter(el => el != ""); // ["A", "123", "B", "234", "C", "456"]
Then join:
let stringsAndNumbers = c.split(/(\d+)/).filter(el => el != "").join(","); // "A,123,B,234,C,456"
You can do it by replace() using a regular expression.
For example,
var str = "A123B234C456";
str = str.replace(/([a-bA-B])/g, '$1,');
Now the value of str will be 'A,123,B234,C456'.
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