The way JavaScript converts data to integers

  This article mainly introduces the way JavaScript converts data into integers, and friends who need it can refer to the

JavaScript provides a way to convert a numeric value to an integer, parseint the string data "123", or floating-point number 1.23.     Code as follows: parseint ("1");  //1 parseint ("1.2");  //1 parseint ("-1.2");  //-1 parseint (1.2);  //1 parseint (0);  //0 parseint ("0");  //0     But this parseint function is not always valid:   code is as follows: parseint (' 06 '); 6 parseint (' 08 '); 0   Note that Google has revised the new version of parseint ("1g"); 1 parseint ("G1"); NaN     For this reason, I wrote a function to convert arbitrary data into integers.   Code as follows: function ToInt (number) {    return number*1 | 0 | | 0;}  //test ToInt ("1");  //1 ToInt ("1.2");  //1 ToInt ("-1.2");  //-1 ToInt (1.2);  //1 toint (0);  //0 ToInt ("0");  //0 ToInt (Number.NaN);  //0 ToInt (1/0);  //0   Here also has the user writes the transformation function, also notes down provides the reference, equally is suitable transforms the data to the integer. The code is as follows: function ToInt (number) {    return number && + number | 0 | | 0;   Note that the above two function JS can represent an integer valid range of -1569325056 ~ 1569325056   In order to express a larger range of values in JS, I also wrote a function to provide reference, as follows:       Code is as follows: function ToInt (number) {    return Infinity = = number? 0: (number*1 | | 0). toFixed (0) *1; }