I am trying to search in a string and trying to extract a particular thing from the string. here are the example i am trying to solve.
const string = 'xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'
i am trying to extract only '+91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'
but the number is dynamic and it changes as per the response
about the pattern of the used regex ... /\+\d+,{0,1}/g ...
\+ ... match a single mandatory + sign ... followed by ...\d+ ... at least one digit (or a sequence of digits) ... followed by ...,{0,1} ... a single but optional comma.g ... search/match the pattern globally.function extractValidNumberSequences(str) {
return str.match(/\+\d+,{0,1}/g).join(' ');
}
const test = `
xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456,,, +91123456987 dsjk jjd
sag sadgsadj 43865984 dsjghj, +918885558565 +916885123456,,, +91123456987 dsjk
`;
console.log(`extractValidNumberSequences(test) : "${ extractValidNumberSequences(test) }"`);.as-console-wrapper { min-height: 100%!important; top: 0; }The easiest way is using Regex: /\+\d*/g.
This Regex is searching for all the strings that starts with + and have 0 or more numbers after that.
const string = 'xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870';
const result = [...string.matchAll(/\+\d*/g)] // Get all the regex matches
.map(([text]) => text) // Grabbing the first element in the array which is the text
.join(','); // Join the text together
console.log(result);
js const string = 'xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'; const result = string.match(/\+\d*/g).join(','); console.log(result); 
'+91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'.var stringVal = "'xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870".replace('xtyzjdjgdjf','');
console.log(stringVal); //prints: +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870
For all occurrences to be discarded use: Eg -- var ret = "data-123".replace(/data-/g,''); PS: The replace function returns a new string and leaves the original string unchanged, so use the function return value after the replace() call.
Okay, let me get this straight: You're looking to extract a sequence of numbers from a string beginning in a "+" symbol and ending in a "," character?
The way you could do that is looping through the string.
let Raw = "udhaiuedh +34242, +132354"
function ExtractNumbers(ToDecode) {
let StartSet = ["+"]
let EndSet = [","," "]
let Cache = ""
let Finished = []
for (Char of ToDecode) {
if (StartSet.includes(Char)) {
if (Cache.length != 0) {
Finished.push(Cache)
}
Cache = ""
} else if (EndSet.includes(Char)) {
if (Cache.length != 0) {
Finished.push(Cache)
}
Cache = ""
} else {
if (Number(Char)) {
Cache = Cache + String(Char)
}
}
}
if (Cache.length != 0) {
Finished.push(Cache)
}
return Finished
}
console.log(ExtractNumbers(Raw))
It's not perfect, but a nice example to get you started :)
const string = 'xtyzjdjgdjf +91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'
const extractMe = '+91888123455, +918885558565 +916885123456, +911234569870'
if (string.includes(extractMe)) {
// extractMe is what you want to extract
}
