How does JavaScript convert a string to decimal in a binary conversion?

JS is a very magical language, the internal system of many functions can help us make a number (into) system conversion;

JS can be directly used in the 16 system;

var a = 0xFF; 255

Converts arbitrary feed strings to decimal, such as binary, octal, hexadecimal, and number two, which is the most commonly used conversion to integer decimal;

The code is as follows:

parseint ("11", 2); 3 2-in-turn 10-in-system

parseint ("77", 8); 63 8-in-turn 10-in-system

parseint ("AF", 16); 175 16-in-turn 10-in-system

Converts 10 to 2, octal, hexadecimal strings

Object.ToString (N): Can (n) represent the system, such as

The code is as follows:

(152). ToString (2)//"10011000"; First, use parentheses to convert 152 to "package" into an object, or the following;

152..toString (2)//Here is the first point to convert 152 to float type decimal, and the second is to draw the object method;

152..toString (16)//"98": Decimal Turn 16 system

152..toString//"4o": Ten obtained turn 32

The same JavaScript support maximum feed is 36 (26 English letters + 10 digits)

35..toString//"Z": Maximum encoding "Z" is supported, case-insensitive

If necessary in the process of conversion. You can use the following methods:

The code is as follows:

/**

* @param num needs to be padded with 16 digits

* The number of digits @param len to be padded here is

* @returns a padded string

* */

function format (num, len) {

var L = num.length;

if (Num.length < len) {

for (var i = 0; i < len-l; i++) {

num = "0" + num;

}

}

return num;

}