The properties of the Access string object length:
Stringobject.length; Returns the length of the string.
var mystr= "Hello world!"; var myl=mystr. length
;
When the above code executes, the value of MYL will be: 12
Methods for accessing String objects:
Use the toUpperCase () method of the string object to convert the string lowercase letters to uppercase:
var mystr= "Hello world!"; var mynum=mystr.touppercase ();
After executing the above code, the value of Mynum is: HELLO world!
Returns the character at the specified position
The CharAt () method returns the character at the specified position. The returned character is a string of length 1.
Grammar:
Stringobject.charat (Index)
Parameter description:
Note : 1. The subscript for the first character in a string is 0. The subscript for the last character is the string length minus one (string.length-1).
2. If the parameter index is not between 0 and String.length-1, the method returns an empty string.
For Example: in the string "I love javascript!", return the character of position 2:
<script type= "Text/javascript" > var mystr= "I Love javascript!" document.write (Mystr.charat (2));</script>
Note: a space is also counted as a character.
Running result of the above code:
L
Returns the location of the first occurrence of the specified string
The IndexOf () method returns the position of the first occurrence of a specified string value in a string.
Grammar
Stringobject.indexof (substring, startpos)
Parameter description:
Description
1. The method will retrieve the string stringobject from beginning to end to see if it contains substring substring.
2. Optional parameters, starting from the startpos position of the stringobject to find substring, if no this parameter will be found from the beginning of the Stringobject.
3. If a substring is found, the position of the first occurrence of the substring is returned. The character position in Stringobject is starting at 0.
Note: The 1.indexOf () method is case-sensitive.
2. If the string value that you want to retrieve does not appear, the method returns-1.
For example: different searches within the "I Love javascript!" string:
<script type= "Text/javascript" > var str= "I Love javascript!" document.write (Str.indexof ("I") + "<br/>"); document.write (Str.indexof ("V") + "<br/>"); document.write (Str.indexof ("V", 8));</script>
The output of the above code:
049
String Split Split ()
Knowledge Explanation:
The split () method splits a string into an array of strings and returns this array.
Syntax:
Stringobject.split (Separator,limit)
parameter Description:
Note: If you use an empty string ("") as a separator, then each character in the Stringobject will be split.
We'll split the string in different ways:
Use the specified symbol to split the string with the following code:
var mystr = "www.imooc.com";d ocument.write (Mystr.split (".") + "<br>");d Ocument.write (Mystr.split (".", 2) + "<br>");
Operation Result:
Www,imooc,comwww,imooc
To divide a string into characters, the code is as follows:
document.write (Mystr.split ("") + "<br>");d Ocument.write (Mystr.split ("", 5));
Operation Result:
W,w,w,., i,m,o,o,c,., c,o,mw,w,w,., I
Extract string substring ()
The substring () method is used to extract the character of a string intermediary between two specified subscripts.
Grammar:
Stringobject.substring (Starpos,stoppos)
Parameter description:
Attention:
1. The returned content is all characters from start (the character containing the start position) to Stop-1, whose length is stop minus start.
2. If the parameter start is equal to stop, then the method returns an empty string (that is, a string of length 0).
3. If start is larger than stop, the method will exchange the two parameters before extracting the substring.
Use SUBSTRING () to extract the string from the string, with the following code:
<script type= "Text/javascript" > var mystr= "I love JavaScript"; document.write (mystr.substring (7)); document.write (mystr.substring (2,6));</script>
Run Results :
Javascriptlove
Extracts the specified number of characters substr ()
The substr () method extracts a specified number of strings from the string that start at the startpos position.
Grammar:
Stringobject.substr (Startpos,length)
Parameter description:
Note: If the parameter startpos is a negative number, the position is calculated from the end of the string. That is,-1 refers to the last character in the string, 2 refers to the second-lowest character, and so on.
If Startpos is negative and the absolute value is greater than the string length, Startpos is 0.
Use SUBSTR () to extract some characters from the string, with the following code:
<script type= "Text/javascript" > var mystr= "I love javascript!"; document.write (MYSTR.SUBSTR (7)); document.write (Mystr.substr (2,4));</script>
Operation Result:
Javascript!love
Javascript--string String Object Properties