file stringlengths 16 94 | text stringlengths 32 24.4k | vector list |
|---|---|---|
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/match/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - match - Examples - Using named capturing groups:
In browsers which support named capturing groups, the following code captures `"fox"` or `"cat"` into a group named `animal`:
Example:
const paragraph = "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. It barked.";
const capturingR... | [
-0.8414121866226196,
-0.3155464231967926,
-1.3926697969436646,
0.571596622467041,
-1.0110187530517578,
-1.3727624416351318,
0.3579476475715637,
-0.33437663316726685,
-1.169791579246521,
0.27139830589294434,
-0.8594386577606201,
-0.7889118194580078,
-0.5515732169151306,
-0.29806050658226013... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/match/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - match - Examples - Using match() with no parameter:
Example:
const str = "Nothing will come of nothing.";
str.match(); // returns [""] | [
-0.26774442195892334,
0.2312527745962143,
-0.8798242807388306,
0.5846202969551086,
-0.16081368923187256,
-1.239391803741455,
1.207901120185852,
0.21978726983070374,
0.19419021904468536,
0.06703953444957733,
-0.9822098612785339,
-0.4644452929496765,
0.13151417672634125,
-0.02833930961787700... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/match/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - match - Examples - Using match() with a non-RegExp implementing `[Symbol.match]()`:
If an object has a `Symbol.match` method, it can be used as a custom matcher. The return value of `Symbol.match` becomes the return value of `match()`.
Example:
const str = "Hmm, this is interes... | [
-0.768142580986023,
0.18623751401901245,
0.06470268219709396,
0.011679313145577908,
0.37218213081359863,
-0.7263646721839905,
0.831451416015625,
0.664862334728241,
-0.17194785177707672,
-0.03926233574748039,
-0.6759149432182312,
-0.16345670819282532,
0.10905469208955765,
0.2244948148727417... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/match/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - match - Examples - A non-RegExp as the parameter:
When the `regexp` parameter is a string or a number, it is implicitly converted to a `RegExp` by using `new RegExp(regexp)`.
Example:
const str1 =
"All numbers except NaN satisfy <= Infinity and >= -Infinity in JavaScript.";
c... | [
-0.23249006271362305,
0.3162623345851898,
-0.5518262982368469,
-0.4001280665397644,
-0.0431855246424675,
-0.9311119318008423,
0.6324765682220459,
0.02189205400645733,
0.08018037676811218,
-0.08980454504489899,
-0.6557672619819641,
-0.658527135848999,
-0.43432193994522095,
0.068276688456535... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt:
The `charAt()` method of `String` values returns a new string consisting of the single UTF-16 code unit at the given index.
`charAt()` always indexes the string as a sequence of UTF-16 code units, so it may return lone surrogates. To get the full Unicode code point at th... | [
-1.1597172021865845,
-0.2433895319700241,
-1.3118767738342285,
-0.44788190722465515,
0.6026037931442261,
-1.6873527765274048,
0.07176706939935684,
0.18184873461723328,
-0.27816933393478394,
-0.5674566626548767,
-0.46902620792388916,
0.6089797616004944,
0.37224242091178894,
0.35454151034355... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt - Syntax:
Example:
charAt(index) | [
-0.7108792066574097,
-0.22215932607650757,
-0.8113083839416504,
-0.3270009756088257,
-0.6999298930168152,
-1.7729016542434692,
0.02805803157389164,
0.5147647261619568,
-0.254718542098999,
-0.5767268538475037,
-0.038139380514621735,
0.00003612310683820397,
-0.13330742716789246,
0.0870099663... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt - Syntax - Parameters:
- `index`: Zero-based index of the character to be returned. Converted to an integer — `undefined` is converted to 0. | [
-0.7527530789375305,
0.11003419011831284,
-0.7188823819160461,
-0.1111370101571083,
-0.09714891761541367,
-1.50612211227417,
0.6962078809738159,
0.09062041342258453,
-0.11469939351081848,
-0.46555131673812866,
-0.9987486600875854,
0.24714450538158417,
0.3462456166744232,
0.2614702582359314... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt - Syntax - Return value:
A string representing the character (exactly one UTF-16 code unit) at the specified `index`. If `index` is out of the range of `0` – `str.length - 1`, `charAt()` returns an empty string. | [
-1.4362361431121826,
-0.2927308678627014,
-0.8548436760902405,
-0.2801724374294281,
0.14009533822536469,
-1.8855457305908203,
0.42650237679481506,
0.4213229715824127,
-0.35887232422828674,
-0.37076476216316223,
-0.3497653901576996,
0.9709591269493103,
-0.08627177774906158,
0.35976067185401... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt - Description:
Characters in a string are indexed from left to right. The index of the first character is `0`, and the index of the last character in a string called `str` is `str.length - 1`.
Unicode code points range from `0` to `1114111` (`0x10FFFF`). `charAt()` always... | [
-1.1614151000976562,
-0.2178950160741806,
-0.8818109631538391,
-0.7619535326957703,
0.3944697976112366,
-1.4742498397827148,
0.4868161678314209,
-0.2508265972137451,
-0.029023312032222748,
-0.23757196962833405,
-0.4476942718029022,
0.3598867654800415,
-0.5879719257354736,
0.191109225153923... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/charat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - charAt - Examples - Using charAt():
The following example displays characters at different locations in the string `"Brave new world"`:
Example:
const anyString = "Brave new world";
console.log(`The character at index 0 is '${anyString.charAt()}'`);
// No index was provided, ... | [
-0.2893998324871063,
0.3680740296840668,
-0.20289990305900574,
0.4649614691734314,
0.9111132025718689,
-0.6966180801391602,
-0.14076945185661316,
0.4052199721336365,
0.2828896939754486,
-0.25196215510368347,
0.09041169285774231,
0.5139473676681519,
-0.39381760358810425,
0.3017869293689728,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt:
The `codePointAt()` method of `String` values returns a non-negative integer that is the Unicode code point value of the character starting at the given index. Note that the index is still based on UTF-16 code units, not Unicode code points.
Example:
const icons = ... | [
-0.9611430764198303,
-0.8268529772758484,
-1.151405692100525,
-0.39966148138046265,
-0.011230913922190666,
-2.1706721782684326,
-0.050035156309604645,
-0.09481149166822433,
-0.19052745401859283,
-0.5374357104301453,
-0.3821829557418823,
0.3861001431941986,
0.7662661671638489,
-0.0024198528... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Syntax:
Example:
codePointAt(index) | [
-0.32796767354011536,
-0.44036105275154114,
-0.8518129587173462,
-0.24864806234836578,
-0.737841010093689,
-2.214078903198242,
0.1587267518043518,
0.2641829550266266,
-0.6855666637420654,
-0.37089672684669495,
-0.3760733902454376,
-0.011904962360858917,
0.1557585448026657,
0.11256870627403... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Syntax - Parameters:
- `index`: Zero-based index of the character to be returned. Converted to an integer — `undefined` is converted to 0. | [
-0.4368290603160858,
0.12154825776815414,
-0.7199947237968445,
-0.18441998958587646,
-0.18931841850280762,
-1.7410277128219604,
0.7547093629837036,
0.04849672690033913,
-0.0989706739783287,
-0.38604068756103516,
-1.2906644344329834,
0.25836819410324097,
0.4305403530597687,
0.36171883344650... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Syntax - Return value:
A non-negative integer representing the code point value of the character at the given `index`.
- If `index` is out of the range of `0` – `str.length - 1`, `codePointAt()` returns `undefined`.
- If the element at `index` is a UTF-16 leading s... | [
-1.3518226146697998,
-0.14932945370674133,
-0.8908003568649292,
-0.541132926940918,
-0.01334518101066351,
-1.389236330986023,
0.5450369715690613,
0.23137708008289337,
-0.694079577922821,
0.1525486260652542,
-0.5130443572998047,
0.9161034822463989,
-0.18579623103141785,
0.3165096938610077,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Description:
Characters in a string are indexed from left to right. The index of the first character is `0`, and the index of the last character in a string called `str` is `str.length - 1`.
Unicode code points range from `0` to `1114111` (`0x10FFFF`). In UTF-16, e... | [
-0.9457142949104309,
-0.3485908806324005,
-0.762954592704773,
-1.036806344985962,
0.48252859711647034,
-1.411472201347351,
0.207868292927742,
-0.41705071926116943,
-0.03310452029109001,
-0.36682751774787903,
-0.39287301898002625,
0.34173837304115295,
-0.3734821081161499,
-0.147167637944221... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Examples - Using codePointAt():
Example:
"ABC".codePointAt(0); // 65
"ABC".codePointAt(0).toString(16); // 41
"😍".codePointAt(0); // 128525
"\ud83d\ude0d".codePointAt(0); // 128525
"\ud83d\ude0d".codePointAt(0).toString(16); // 1f60d
"😍".codePointAt(1); // 5684... | [
-0.09022234380245209,
-0.18082597851753235,
-0.4011274576187134,
-1.2633594274520874,
-0.19482338428497314,
-1.8915196657180786,
0.05225316435098648,
-0.6611278057098389,
-0.5637326836585999,
-0.5067737698554993,
-0.1837989091873169,
-0.36519065499305725,
-0.15477070212364197,
-0.151691764... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/codepointat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - codePointAt - Examples - Looping with codePointAt():
Because using string indices for looping causes the same code point to be visited twice (once for the leading surrogate, once for the trailing surrogate), and the second time `codePointAt()` returns only the trailing surrogate,... | [
-0.35297274589538574,
0.3941049575805664,
-0.28010091185569763,
0.5339218974113464,
0.31837475299835205,
-0.31447118520736694,
0.02182021550834179,
-0.20333178341388702,
-0.9706026315689087,
-0.3657410144805908,
-0.3072338104248047,
-0.050995755940675735,
-0.16287997364997864,
0.7733228206... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/big/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - big:
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended.
The `big()` method of `String` values creates a string that embeds this string in a `big` element (`<big>str</big>`), which causes this string to be displayed in a big font.
Note: All HTML wrapper methods are deprecated an... | [
-1.7098907232284546,
-0.23818950355052948,
-0.8174198269844055,
-0.48847153782844543,
-0.25220271944999695,
-2.0892910957336426,
1.2440191507339478,
0.49664971232414246,
-0.5201713442802429,
-0.012304368428885937,
0.06958669424057007,
0.6694174408912659,
0.6354701519012451,
-0.333264768123... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/big/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - big - Syntax:
Example:
big() | [
-0.7527932524681091,
0.21874913573265076,
-1.1694018840789795,
-0.2411184161901474,
-0.7767297625541687,
-1.887852668762207,
0.5536544919013977,
0.661845326423645,
-0.3915962874889374,
-0.8932379484176636,
-0.19394978880882263,
0.39436161518096924,
-0.24063977599143982,
-0.0522104389965534... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/big/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - big - Syntax - Parameters:
None. | [
-0.5613229870796204,
0.32346850633621216,
-1.0338929891586304,
-0.7065585255622864,
-0.7554219365119934,
-1.4308393001556396,
0.67735356092453,
0.8624652624130249,
-0.46431562304496765,
-0.6938040852546692,
-0.7339723706245422,
-0.5218721032142639,
-0.19611689448356628,
0.12925894558429718... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/big/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - big - Syntax - Return value:
A string beginning with a `<big>` start tag, then the text `str`, and then a `</big>` end tag. | [
-1.3339555263519287,
0.2763530910015106,
-0.3665948510169983,
-0.48878613114356995,
-0.37219148874282837,
-0.8935071229934692,
0.37406501173973083,
0.4665084183216095,
-0.45677754282951355,
-0.19245648384094238,
-0.38849592208862305,
0.41157615184783936,
-0.32128992676734924,
0.54506641626... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/big/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - big - Examples - Using big():
The code below creates an HTML string and then replaces the document's body with it:
Example:
const contentString = "Hello, world";
document.body.innerHTML = contentString.big();
This will create the following HTML:
Example:
<big>Hello, world</... | [
-1.1241964101791382,
0.2663773000240326,
-0.04550638422369957,
0.6470069289207458,
-0.09004021435976028,
-1.9828476905822754,
-0.3145673871040344,
-0.6196634769439697,
-1.0368499755859375,
-0.15774688124656677,
-0.37784865498542786,
0.41832906007766724,
-0.15568646788597107,
-0.61344546079... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase:
The `toUpperCase()` method of `String` values returns this string converted to uppercase.
Example:
const sentence = "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.";
console.log(sentence.toUpperCase());
// Expected output: "THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DO... | [
-1.0966846942901611,
0.3716074228286743,
-0.45445504784584045,
0.24801498651504517,
0.2744390666484833,
-1.7105941772460938,
0.5840778350830078,
0.9593721628189087,
-0.8437442779541016,
0.07331380993127823,
-0.8243194222450256,
0.6935034990310669,
-0.04127046465873718,
-0.03967054188251495... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Syntax:
Example:
toUpperCase() | [
-0.8575944900512695,
0.16221030056476593,
-0.41489970684051514,
0.4490981101989746,
-0.37175533175468445,
-1.7981189489364624,
0.6949924230575562,
1.3404570817947388,
-0.5787121653556824,
-0.4051809310913086,
-0.44269824028015137,
0.7280474305152893,
-0.19182854890823364,
0.414122432470321... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Syntax - Parameters:
None. | [
-0.5080147385597229,
0.2080792933702469,
-0.6459178924560547,
-0.09565960615873337,
-0.12101782113313675,
-1.5314987897872925,
1.0281940698623657,
1.286853313446045,
-0.9594473838806152,
-0.4291311800479889,
-0.9939324259757996,
0.06419356167316437,
0.25417467951774597,
0.5187019109725952,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Syntax - Return value:
A new string representing the calling string converted to upper case. | [
-0.4365498721599579,
0.12519867718219757,
-0.8764356374740601,
0.1911429911851883,
0.14562879502773285,
-1.6341173648834229,
0.6566723585128784,
1.5168495178222656,
-0.367937833070755,
0.5137017965316772,
-0.5357851386070251,
0.8585249781608582,
0.1297861486673355,
1.1300140619277954,
0.... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Description:
The `toUpperCase()` method returns the value of the string converted to uppercase. This method does not affect the value of the string itself since JavaScript strings are immutable. | [
-0.8448059558868408,
0.35996368527412415,
-0.3587501049041748,
0.5063924193382263,
0.4062575399875641,
-2.059629201889038,
1.705810308456421,
1.3385752439498901,
-0.9286770224571228,
0.1942119151353836,
-0.42514005303382874,
1.1132653951644897,
0.168484166264534,
0.020919710397720337,
0.... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Examples - Basic usage:
Example:
console.log("alphabet".toUpperCase()); // 'ALPHABET' | [
-0.33957067131996155,
0.04107925668358803,
-0.7319322228431702,
0.7829979062080383,
0.10119624435901642,
-1.6263365745544434,
0.7120898365974426,
0.323037713766098,
-0.34074366092681885,
-0.4911082684993744,
-0.16605108976364136,
0.2790822982788086,
-0.0053579797968268394,
0.05886927247047... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/touppercase/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - toUpperCase - Examples - Conversion of non-string `this` values to strings:
This method will convert any non-string value to a string, when you set its `this` to a value that is not a string:
Example:
const a = String.prototype.toUpperCase.call({
toString() {
return "abcd... | [
-0.6992697715759277,
0.26015186309814453,
0.10135553777217865,
0.5421891212463379,
-0.10454776883125305,
-1.25837242603302,
1.1777182817459106,
0.9770269393920898,
0.6333540678024292,
0.0700511708855629,
-0.5441157221794128,
0.5747030377388,
0.24709828197956085,
-0.2569376230239868,
0.64... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor:
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended.
The `fontcolor()` method of `String` values creates a string that embeds this string in a `font` element (`<font color="...">str</font>`), which causes this string to be displayed in the specified font color.
Note: A... | [
-1.0896623134613037,
-0.7397535443305969,
-0.2088104784488678,
-0.27570030093193054,
-0.21938388049602509,
-2.202880620956421,
1.050597906112671,
0.9654200673103333,
-0.24600964784622192,
0.08487431704998016,
-0.06139754131436348,
0.33497923612594604,
0.48534202575683594,
-0.67226397991180... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor - Syntax:
Example:
fontcolor(color) | [
-0.5714559555053711,
0.03275208920240402,
-0.4595252275466919,
-0.49709057807922363,
-0.47200313210487366,
-2.7100257873535156,
0.22340919077396393,
1.629218578338623,
-0.41967329382896423,
-0.8480281829833984,
0.30554550886154175,
0.11573664844036102,
-0.1833440214395523,
-0.6029763817787... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor - Syntax - Parameters:
- `color`: A string expressing the color as a hexadecimal RGB triplet or as a string literal. String literals for color names are listed in the CSS color reference. | [
-1.3967159986495972,
-0.4228367805480957,
-0.5302724838256836,
-0.6051720976829529,
-0.17844432592391968,
-2.215747117996216,
0.245130255818367,
0.8396095037460327,
-0.2385806441307068,
-0.5116561055183411,
-0.42048197984695435,
0.01813570410013199,
-0.08921411633491516,
0.0176579225808382... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor - Syntax - Return value:
A string beginning with a `<font color="color">` start tag (double quotes in `color` are replaced with `"`), then the text `str`, and then a `</font>` end tag. | [
-1.6409823894500732,
0.14108556509017944,
0.013398834504187107,
-0.3757508099079132,
-0.28036901354789734,
-1.5561251640319824,
0.25804805755615234,
1.0001198053359985,
-0.2846294045448303,
0.019608426839113235,
-0.1614466905593872,
0.23468494415283203,
-0.13495568931102753,
0.082948140799... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor - Description:
The `fontcolor()` method itself simply joins the string parts together without any validation or normalization. However, to create valid `font` elements, if you express color as a hexadecimal RGB triplet, you must use the format `rrggbb`. For example, the... | [
-1.5664626359939575,
-0.6021478772163391,
-0.5175292491912842,
-0.7471392750740051,
0.08782541006803513,
-1.4572606086730957,
0.8064866662025452,
0.35547807812690735,
-0.5524953603744507,
0.40790119767189026,
0.011750183999538422,
0.6308773159980774,
0.6363612413406372,
-0.1764665096998214... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontcolor/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontcolor - Examples - Using fontcolor():
The code below creates an HTML string and then replaces the document's body with it:
Example:
const contentString = "Hello, world";
document.body.innerHTML = contentString.fontcolor("red");
This will create the following HTML:
Exampl... | [
-1.0668585300445557,
-0.009243445470929146,
0.4490150809288025,
0.6278576850891113,
0.094114750623703,
-2.2364392280578613,
-0.6531550288200378,
0.16300757229328156,
-0.7474808096885681,
-0.044651973992586136,
-0.26851576566696167,
0.05687347427010536,
0.13341127336025238,
-0.9338478446006... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr:
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended.
The `substr()` method of `String` values returns a portion of this string, starting at the specified index and extending for a given number of characters afterwards.
Note: `substr()` is not part of the main ECMAScript s... | [
-1.575000286102295,
-0.3528587222099304,
-0.6248292326927185,
0.028909731656312943,
0.25080519914627075,
-1.5004990100860596,
1.1814907789230347,
0.17317810654640198,
0.18322813510894775,
-0.09182874858379364,
-0.1252107173204422,
1.020616888999939,
0.45130741596221924,
-0.0204285215586423... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr - Syntax:
Example:
substr(start)
substr(start, length) | [
-0.7990930080413818,
-0.40762317180633545,
-0.7675020694732666,
-0.3674231469631195,
-0.989849328994751,
-1.0460861921310425,
0.6425353288650513,
0.2737020254135132,
0.04225216433405876,
-0.5915642976760864,
-0.8195140957832336,
-0.3013060688972473,
-0.5881943106651306,
0.16275380551815033... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr - Syntax - Parameters:
- `start`: The index of the first character to include in the returned substring.
- `length` (optional): The number of characters to extract. | [
-0.8219839334487915,
-0.6340640783309937,
-0.6181507706642151,
-0.3011021614074707,
-0.27273863554000854,
-1.4256391525268555,
0.8924917578697205,
-0.44572094082832336,
0.5479049682617188,
-0.24798740446567535,
-1.3119155168533325,
0.039759643375873566,
-0.43854033946990967,
0.442022800445... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr - Syntax - Return value:
A new string containing the specified part of the given string. | [
-0.8919057250022888,
-0.5978769659996033,
-0.5731608271598816,
0.08788993954658508,
-0.5303901433944702,
-1.4978784322738647,
0.9338678121566772,
0.7291539311408997,
0.38840222358703613,
0.019620399922132492,
-0.6987363696098328,
0.3886144757270813,
-0.5320038795471191,
1.5294116735458374,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr - Description:
A string's `substr()` method extracts `length` characters from the string, counting from the `start` index.
- If `start >= str.length`, an empty string is returned.
- If `start < 0`, the index starts counting from the end of the string. More formally, in th... | [
-1.5985896587371826,
-0.015642449259757996,
-0.7839277982711792,
-0.06909050792455673,
0.4020844101905823,
-0.8901524543762207,
1.3350412845611572,
0.07395217567682266,
-0.4517057240009308,
0.4378354549407959,
-0.5544376969337463,
0.009131069295108318,
-0.47103315591812134,
0.6485204100608... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/substr/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - substr - Examples - Using substr():
Example:
const string = "Mozilla";
console.log(string.substr(0, 1)); // 'M'
console.log(string.substr(1, 0)); // ''
console.log(string.substr(-1, 1)); // 'a'
console.log(string.substr(1, -1)); // ''
console.log(string.substr(-3)); // 'lla'
co... | [
-0.7330116629600525,
-0.3924295902252197,
-1.0428317785263062,
-0.20026955008506775,
-0.12130197137594223,
-1.4609779119491577,
-0.08031565696001053,
-0.1359371393918991,
-0.037009336054325104,
-0.48128485679626465,
-0.433433473110199,
-0.03233114629983902,
-0.3135877251625061,
-0.64210093... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize:
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended.
The `fontsize()` method of `String` values creates a string that embeds this string in a `font` element (`<font size="...">str</font>`), which causes this string to be displayed in the specified font size.
Note: All H... | [
-1.3591341972351074,
-0.33157336711883545,
-0.5706700086593628,
-0.4407375156879425,
-0.4154726564884186,
-1.978703260421753,
1.433494210243225,
0.6586663126945496,
-0.08514420688152313,
-0.08576434850692749,
-0.12051110714673996,
0.7738416790962219,
0.31157130002975464,
-0.906153380870819... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize - Syntax:
Example:
fontsize(size) | [
-0.8169699311256409,
0.03306762874126434,
-0.68561851978302,
-0.7147699594497681,
-0.8352798819541931,
-2.355820417404175,
0.7356022000312805,
1.3578341007232666,
0.22760027647018433,
-0.829674482345581,
0.058422502130270004,
0.5710769891738892,
-0.3200759291648865,
-0.7043298482894897,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize - Syntax - Parameters:
- `size`: An integer between 1 and 7, or a string representing a signed integer between 1 and 7. | [
-0.8791193962097168,
0.2893723249435425,
-0.9105674028396606,
-1.1221674680709839,
-0.22942720353603363,
-0.966947078704834,
0.01436905562877655,
1.0380433797836304,
0.6955481767654419,
-1.0289064645767212,
-0.05984511598944664,
0.7379644513130188,
-0.270833283662796,
-0.3645787537097931,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize - Syntax - Return value:
A string beginning with a `<font size="size">` start tag (double quotes in `size` are replaced with `"`), then the text `str`, and then a `</font>` end tag. | [
-1.7849678993225098,
0.32647940516471863,
-0.14674770832061768,
-0.5179968476295471,
-0.40913671255111694,
-1.25667142868042,
0.5821840167045593,
0.8199529647827148,
-0.11515429615974426,
-0.041368138045072556,
-0.1276322454214096,
0.5029427409172058,
-0.325033038854599,
-0.110333643853664... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize - Description:
The `fontsize()` method itself simply joins the string parts together without any validation or normalization. However, to create valid `font` elements, When you specify size as an integer, you set the font size of `str` to one of the 7 defined sizes. You ... | [
-1.1654757261276245,
0.10904128104448318,
-0.49360308051109314,
-0.28760117292404175,
0.13672621548175812,
-1.2772407531738281,
1.2464516162872314,
0.48490187525749207,
0.28304216265678406,
-0.08073936402797699,
-0.4557248055934906,
0.44931063055992126,
-0.05165645852684975,
-0.79861670732... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/fontsize/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - fontsize - Examples - Using fontsize():
The code below creates an HTML string and then replaces the document's body with it:
Example:
const contentString = "Hello, world";
document.body.innerHTML = contentString.fontsize(7);
This will create the following HTML:
Example:
<fo... | [
-1.0623054504394531,
0.4257411062717438,
0.3133503496646881,
0.577942967414856,
-0.0746474415063858,
-2.0564684867858887,
-0.22164572775363922,
-0.12137836962938309,
-0.5561614632606506,
-0.21190153062343597,
-0.2697446346282959,
0.5395735502243042,
-0.2424415946006775,
-0.9894129633903503... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart:
The `trimStart()` method of `String` values removes whitespace from the beginning of this string and returns a new string, without modifying the original string. `trimLeft()` is an alias of this method.
Example:
const greeting = " Hello world! ";
console.log(gre... | [
-1.3184068202972412,
-0.15680144727230072,
-0.38447052240371704,
-0.12685920298099518,
-0.03876855596899986,
-1.9613010883331299,
0.4236602187156677,
0.6637403964996338,
-0.08462788909673691,
0.8915019035339355,
-1.1768488883972168,
-0.12503273785114288,
-0.47612056136131287,
-0.1150140687... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart - Syntax:
Example:
trimStart()
trimLeft() | [
-1.2165172100067139,
-0.04141410440206528,
-0.40375766158103943,
-0.42303329706192017,
-1.1025800704956055,
-1.6461695432662964,
0.9386473298072815,
1.5158625841140747,
0.22151465713977814,
0.07018142193555832,
-1.062773585319519,
0.37119194865226746,
-0.668457567691803,
0.2714227437973022... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart - Syntax - Parameters:
None. | [
-1.1066197156906128,
0.233552485704422,
-0.8060808181762695,
-0.7186748385429382,
-0.901759684085846,
-1.1856955289840698,
1.2431823015213013,
1.4899787902832031,
-0.10350204259157181,
0.19446001946926117,
-1.1211096048355103,
-0.49514490365982056,
-0.4069671928882599,
0.45711779594421387,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart - Syntax - Return value:
A new string representing `str` stripped of whitespace from its beginning (left side). Whitespace is defined as white space characters plus line terminators.
If the beginning of `str` has no whitespace, a new string is still returned (essential... | [
-1.5928337574005127,
-0.0006964959320612252,
-0.12998293340206146,
-0.5687447190284729,
0.03933964669704437,
-1.0040709972381592,
0.7217069268226624,
1.4618794918060303,
0.7479116320610046,
1.1877069473266602,
-0.6593329906463623,
0.5246055722236633,
-0.5755115747451782,
0.4323605597019195... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart - Syntax - Aliasing:
After `trim()` was standardized, engines also implemented the non-standard method `trimLeft`. However, for consistency with `padStart()`, when the method got standardized, its name was chosen as `trimStart`. For web compatibility reasons, `trimLeft`... | [
-1.274570107460022,
-0.672840416431427,
-1.244467854499817,
-0.3112252950668335,
-0.8566014766693115,
-1.5871704816818237,
1.2231967449188232,
1.6425782442092896,
-0.10434579104185104,
0.366647332906723,
-0.7979666590690613,
-0.17436324059963226,
-0.24023079872131348,
0.3330916464328766,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/trimstart/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - trimStart - Examples - Using trimStart():
The following example trims whitespace from the start of `str`, but not from its end.
Example:
let str = " foo ";
console.log(str.length); // 8
str = str.trimStart();
console.log(str.length); // 5
console.log(str); // 'foo ' | [
-1.0559483766555786,
0.01705820858478546,
-0.24362465739250183,
-0.4258139133453369,
-0.336735337972641,
-1.0313712358474731,
0.7857241034507751,
1.006256103515625,
-0.08972015976905823,
1.0573831796646118,
-0.3180547058582306,
-0.04434593394398689,
-0.9863809943199158,
-0.3607130646705627... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat:
The `concat()` method of `String` values concatenates the string arguments to this string and returns a new string.
Example:
const str1 = "Hello";
const str2 = "World";
console.log(str1.concat(" ", str2));
// Expected output: "Hello World"
console.log(str2.concat(", "... | [
-1.0767030715942383,
-0.43917739391326904,
-1.105513095855713,
0.41980990767478943,
-0.021544761955738068,
-1.6364858150482178,
-0.7786903977394104,
-0.1234985962510109,
0.017915084958076477,
0.017418397590517998,
-0.9024377465248108,
0.13267552852630615,
0.39331290125846863,
0.14923410117... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat - Syntax:
Example:
concat(str1)
concat(str1, str2)
concat(str1, str2, /* …, */ strN) | [
-1.2222163677215576,
0.2459203004837036,
-0.5879048109054565,
-0.3921191990375519,
-0.5761384963989258,
-1.601417064666748,
-0.9424817562103271,
0.25480619072914124,
0.1358816772699356,
-0.19170904159545898,
-0.8010781407356262,
0.22555124759674072,
-0.7290525436401367,
-0.2190877497196197... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat - Syntax - Parameters:
- `str1`, …, `strN`: One or more strings to concatenate to `str`. Though technically permitted, calling `String.prototype.concat()` with no arguments is a useless operation, because it does not result in observable copying (like `Array.prototype.conc... | [
-1.0929608345031738,
0.5611553192138672,
-0.4325728416442871,
0.088229238986969,
0.1640712320804596,
-1.9372044801712036,
-0.3379993140697479,
0.004514416214078665,
0.481981098651886,
0.06354587525129318,
-1.2883851528167725,
-0.3332427144050598,
-0.3329511880874634,
-0.30836233496665955,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat - Syntax - Return value:
A new string containing the combined text of the strings provided. | [
-0.7338632941246033,
-0.5829014778137207,
-1.1296086311340332,
-0.24831408262252808,
-0.5026254057884216,
-1.2381418943405151,
0.2081645280122757,
0.6703949570655823,
-0.14995117485523224,
0.11409078538417816,
-0.65125572681427,
0.43178069591522217,
-0.5258403420448303,
1.3513288497924805,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat - Description:
The `concat()` function concatenates the string arguments to the calling string and returns a new string.
If the arguments are not of the type string, they are converted to string values before concatenating.
The `concat()` method is very similar to the ad... | [
-0.6515406966209412,
-0.26691362261772156,
-1.795084834098816,
0.5051915645599365,
-0.19267678260803223,
-1.2252089977264404,
0.5601094365119934,
0.5765948295593262,
0.13237813115119934,
0.3660762906074524,
-0.9351385235786438,
-0.016473418101668358,
-0.528032660484314,
0.01911998726427555... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/concat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - concat - Examples - Using concat():
The following example combines strings into a new string.
Example:
const hello = "Hello, ";
console.log(hello.concat("Kevin", ". Have a nice day."));
// Hello, Kevin. Have a nice day.
const greetList = ["Hello", " ", "Venkat", "!"];
"".conca... | [
-0.6519206166267395,
-0.2171953320503235,
-1.2233901023864746,
-0.022277746349573135,
-0.1504737287759781,
-1.354732632637024,
-0.47362059354782104,
-0.9296128153800964,
0.15250329673290253,
0.12549935281276703,
-0.13595955073833466,
0.4206550717353821,
0.1102880984544754,
0.23542954027652... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat:
The `repeat()` method of `String` values constructs and returns a new string which contains the specified number of copies of this string, concatenated together.
Example:
const mood = "Happy! ";
console.log(`I feel ${mood.repeat(3)}`);
// Expected output: "I feel Happy... | [
-1.398719310760498,
-0.614536702632904,
-1.0968834161758423,
0.19778525829315186,
0.16133537888526917,
-1.537330150604248,
0.5266326069831848,
0.4420599639415741,
-0.6668970584869385,
0.0072738537564873695,
-1.1435014009475708,
-0.004392480012029409,
-0.04813842102885246,
0.355035781860351... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat - Syntax:
Example:
repeat(count) | [
-0.28484317660331726,
0.2850625514984131,
-0.8528316020965576,
-0.3553934097290039,
-0.8042242527008057,
-1.9494260549545288,
1.3032399415969849,
0.5693225860595703,
-1.6122573614120483,
-0.2366359382867813,
-0.9924752712249756,
0.13862228393554688,
-0.6853211522102356,
0.6094865798950195,... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat - Syntax - Parameters:
- `count`: An integer between `0` and `Infinity`, indicating the number of times to repeat the string. | [
-0.8568758964538574,
0.2070736438035965,
-0.7121866345405579,
-0.2582955062389374,
-0.3883729577064514,
-1.4781219959259033,
0.699799120426178,
0.01941516250371933,
-0.7784311175346375,
-0.4052448272705078,
-1.169432520866394,
-0.03929280489683151,
-0.3607838451862335,
0.7843500971794128,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat - Syntax - Return value:
A new string containing the specified number of copies of the given string. | [
-0.512514591217041,
-0.19300876557826996,
-0.6721674203872681,
0.015081596560776234,
-0.5222432017326355,
-1.4511181116104126,
0.5720184445381165,
0.8609693646430969,
-0.6560240387916565,
-0.36152440309524536,
-1.2087935209274292,
0.40062659978866577,
-0.6159499287605286,
1.329033255577087... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat - Syntax - Exceptions:
- `RangeError`: Thrown if `count` is negative or if `count` overflows maximum string length. | [
-0.8776171207427979,
0.059520963579416275,
-0.7327290177345276,
0.10026849061250687,
-0.2558496594429016,
-2.30258846282959,
0.42690443992614746,
0.4003366231918335,
-1.508963704109192,
0.0508376769721508,
-1.1909421682357788,
0.17315033078193665,
-0.7919639348983765,
0.18750333786010742,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/repeat/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - repeat - Examples - Using repeat():
Example:
"abc".repeat(-1); // RangeError
"abc".repeat(0); // ''
"abc".repeat(1); // 'abc'
"abc".repeat(2); // 'abcabc'
"abc".repeat(3.5); // 'abcabcabc' (count will be converted to integer)
"abc".repeat(1 / 0); // RangeError
({ toString: () =... | [
-1.127816915512085,
0.8896949887275696,
-1.0953896045684814,
-0.10837773233652115,
0.17966650426387787,
-1.407985806465149,
1.2935208082199097,
0.26568084955215454,
-0.7522976398468018,
0.09949462860822678,
-0.8752803206443787,
0.28849485516548157,
-0.42872968316078186,
0.23230016231536865... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split:
The `split()` method of `String` values takes a pattern and divides this string into an ordered list of substrings by searching for the pattern, puts these substrings into an array, and returns the array.
Example:
const str = "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.... | [
-1.0846480131149292,
-0.4629342555999756,
-0.9931974411010742,
0.6972876787185669,
0.25686395168304443,
-1.2533742189407349,
0.28368180990219116,
-0.7336544394493103,
-0.14042694866657257,
0.3161577880382538,
-1.1130858659744263,
0.03648526966571808,
-0.18187829852104187,
0.483646601438522... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Syntax:
Example:
split(separator)
split(separator, limit) | [
-0.26366713643074036,
0.2851129174232483,
-0.7991160750389099,
-0.41031432151794434,
-0.7486172318458557,
-1.8778648376464844,
-0.2604493200778961,
0.6346352696418762,
-0.1913091391324997,
-0.2623208165168762,
-0.8781241774559021,
0.49682676792144775,
-0.07377807796001434,
0.22284005582332... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Syntax - Parameters:
- `separator`: The pattern describing where each split should occur. Can be `undefined`, a string, or an object with a `Symbol.split` method — the typical example being a `regular expression`. Omitting `separator` or passing `undefined` causes `split(... | [
-0.8109070062637329,
-0.41424453258514404,
-1.3062646389007568,
0.11255184561014175,
-0.09819106012582779,
-1.681954026222229,
0.1812269389629364,
-0.03400386869907379,
-0.1852695196866989,
0.6722312569618225,
-1.0975537300109863,
0.5950746536254883,
-0.2057962715625763,
0.6783413887023926... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Syntax - Return value:
If `separator` is a string, an `Array` of strings is returned, split at each point where the `separator` occurs in the given string.
If `separator` is a regex, the returned `Array` also contains the captured groups for each separator match; see bel... | [
-0.566723644733429,
0.07140031456947327,
-0.7602207064628601,
0.3270266056060791,
-0.19663259387016296,
-1.3679317235946655,
0.4952359199523926,
0.42818957567214966,
-0.4152284264564514,
0.6865898370742798,
-0.9192474484443665,
0.4890291690826416,
-0.18188568949699402,
0.7510201334953308,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Description:
If `separator` is a non-empty string, the target string is split by all matches of the `separator` without including `separator` in the results. For example, a string containing tab separated values (TSV) could be parsed by passing a tab character as the sepa... | [
0.18158040940761566,
0.29927441477775574,
-0.6027345657348633,
0.07016541063785553,
1.1600574254989624,
-0.5075748562812805,
0.27868613600730896,
0.24869368970394135,
-0.2439447045326233,
-0.127895325422287,
-0.061321500688791275,
0.26382583379745483,
-0.22735688090324402,
0.34825909137725... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Examples - Using split():
When the string is empty and a non-empty separator is specified, `split()` returns `[""]`. If the string and separator are both empty strings, an empty array is returned.
Example:
const emptyString = "";
// string is empty and separator is non... | [
-0.06535321474075317,
0.32078251242637634,
-0.9310457110404968,
0.2527036964893341,
0.811060905456543,
-1.089171290397644,
0.1377093493938446,
-0.06717751920223236,
-0.41455742716789246,
0.511811375617981,
0.16412901878356934,
0.3498836159706116,
-0.2714916467666626,
0.5472807288169861,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Examples - Removing spaces from a string:
In the following example, `split()` looks for zero or more spaces, followed by a semicolon, followed by zero or more spaces—and, when found, removes the spaces and the semicolon from the string. `nameList` is the array returned as... | [
-0.7341731786727905,
-0.38367050886154175,
-0.7699248790740967,
0.5492110252380371,
0.3576703667640686,
-1.7260644435882568,
0.6561411023139954,
-0.807894766330719,
0.20228973031044006,
0.49465879797935486,
-0.8275884389877319,
0.44270724058151245,
-0.3580645024776459,
-0.03634144738316536... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Examples - Returning a limited number of splits:
In the following example, `split()` looks for spaces in a string and returns the first 3 splits that it finds.
Example:
const myString = "Hello World. How are you doing?";
const splits = myString.split(" ", 3);
console.l... | [
-1.241312026977539,
0.03725246340036392,
-0.5537404417991638,
0.31176450848579407,
-0.23341655731201172,
-1.4592164754867554,
-0.017170783132314682,
-0.5293101668357849,
-0.5388117432594299,
0.44453486800193787,
-1.1605160236358643,
0.521259605884552,
0.11938201636075974,
0.094583168625831... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Examples - Splitting with a `RegExp` to include parts of the separator in the result:
If `separator` is a regular expression that contains capturing parentheses `( )`, matched results are included in the array.
Example:
const myString = "Hello 1 word. Sentence number 2.... | [
-0.7548696994781494,
-0.1155916079878807,
-0.6190053224563599,
0.26044514775276184,
0.12100237607955933,
-1.0745457410812378,
-0.4278470575809479,
0.5079085230827332,
0.08488796651363373,
0.17243649065494537,
-0.8357095718383789,
0.48808079957962036,
-0.3868184983730316,
0.0057400865480303... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/split/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - split - Examples - Using a custom splitter:
An object with a `Symbol.split` method can be used as a splitter with custom behavior.
The following example splits a string using an internal state consisting of an incrementing number:
Example:
const splitByNumber = {
[Symbol.spl... | [
-0.4482026994228363,
0.43351563811302185,
-0.8288389444351196,
0.2274683713912964,
0.3437327742576599,
-0.6696352362632751,
-0.48782363533973694,
0.20875070989131927,
-0.5623239278793335,
-0.01610201597213745,
-1.15318763256073,
0.03501539304852486,
-0.44124457240104675,
-0.083914197981357... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/blink/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - blink:
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended.
The `blink()` method of `String` values creates a string that embeds this string in a `<blink>` element (`<blink>str</blink>`), which used to cause a string to blink in old browsers.
Note: All HTML wrapper methods are de... | [
-1.9422128200531006,
0.09590224921703339,
-0.42807069420814514,
-0.11992347985506058,
-0.07817261666059494,
-1.73421311378479,
1.6158429384231567,
0.768379807472229,
-0.12450180947780609,
0.24184143543243408,
-0.7392981052398682,
0.2242446094751358,
0.049497026950120926,
-0.204969301819801... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/blink/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - blink - Syntax:
Example:
blink() | [
-1.2148994207382202,
0.48015445470809937,
-0.37701019644737244,
-0.08777698129415512,
-0.4494335353374481,
-1.3719446659088135,
1.0943297147750854,
0.940438449382782,
-0.18072442710399628,
0.2612608075141907,
-0.7328006625175476,
0.17583049833774567,
-0.7255150675773621,
0.2145656645298004... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/blink/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - blink - Syntax - Parameters:
None. | [
-1.1051325798034668,
0.5587881207466125,
-0.688971221446991,
-0.5168864727020264,
-0.33418720960617065,
-1.03279709815979,
1.0949448347091675,
1.121865153312683,
-0.014946933835744858,
-0.05039957910776138,
-0.9958581924438477,
-0.49492737650871277,
-0.40564021468162537,
0.5031591057777405... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/blink/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - blink - Syntax - Return value:
A string beginning with a `<blink>` start tag, then the text `str`, and then a `</blink>` end tag. | [
-1.6568845510482788,
0.47654882073402405,
0.02214616909623146,
-0.3485739529132843,
-0.166876882314682,
-0.800818920135498,
0.7522836923599243,
0.5769016146659851,
-0.3624362051486969,
0.433030903339386,
-0.6312998533248901,
0.3250744938850403,
-0.4855705201625824,
0.8617164492607117,
0.... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/string/blink/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - String - blink - Examples - Using blink():
The code below creates an HTML string and then replaces the document's body with it:
Example:
const contentString = "Hello, world";
document.body.innerHTML = contentString.blink();
This will create the following HTML:
Example:
<blink>Hello,... | [
-1.3607056140899658,
0.359813392162323,
0.4485192894935608,
0.9453829526901245,
0.09055555611848831,
-1.898414134979248,
0.030540164560079575,
-0.45840248465538025,
-0.7137398719787598,
0.14749546349048615,
-0.6616058945655823,
-0.04287320375442505,
-0.4476979076862335,
-0.2435883134603500... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent:
The `encodeURIComponent()` function encodes a `URI` by replacing each instance of certain characters by one, two, three, or four escape sequences representing the `UTF-8` encoding of the character (will only be four escape sequences for characters composed of two surro... | [
-0.07292303442955017,
-0.04827123135328293,
-0.4001861810684204,
0.2764036953449249,
-0.20035888254642487,
-1.3758856058120728,
0.10943270474672318,
0.5417237877845764,
-0.2630871534347534,
-0.7363676428794861,
-0.9211164712905884,
0.09547010809183121,
0.17976148426532745,
0.08617671579122... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Syntax:
Example:
encodeURIComponent(uriComponent) | [
0.5564656257629395,
0.6554617881774902,
-0.43013983964920044,
0.18280595541000366,
-0.994219958782196,
-1.5675774812698364,
0.25258180499076843,
1.1598576307296753,
-0.29838594794273376,
-0.7426707148551941,
-0.5243259072303772,
0.3164365887641907,
0.6001507639884949,
0.28407222032546997,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Syntax - Parameters:
- `uriComponent`: A string to be encoded as a URI component (a path, query string, fragment, etc.). Other values are converted to strings. | [
0.6831800937652588,
0.2848982512950897,
-0.224697083234787,
0.43021535873413086,
-0.48480069637298584,
-1.5206942558288574,
0.3077740967273712,
0.7840372920036316,
0.09849631041288376,
-0.25369545817375183,
-0.7475116848945618,
-0.06415803730487823,
0.2548162043094635,
0.7788275480270386,
... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Syntax - Return value:
A new string representing the provided `uriComponent` encoded as a URI component. | [
0.034505344927310944,
-0.026845240965485573,
-0.3277428448200226,
-0.044612396508455276,
-0.7025535106658936,
-1.7007577419281006,
0.5723890066146851,
1.3918404579162598,
-0.17833371460437775,
0.03291443735361099,
-0.6034684777259827,
0.5657272934913635,
0.4477420747280121,
1.3011547327041... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Syntax - Exceptions:
- `URIError`: Thrown if `uriComponent` contains a lone surrogate. | [
-0.3330875337123871,
0.9496111869812012,
-0.4115379750728607,
0.3807028830051422,
-0.7274194955825806,
-1.3956563472747803,
-0.061885371804237366,
1.2284363508224487,
-0.9765274524688721,
-0.5751227140426636,
-0.578531801700592,
-0.4398761987686157,
0.23320342600345612,
0.26718321442604065... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Description:
`encodeURIComponent()` is a function property of the global object.
`encodeURIComponent()` uses the same encoding algorithm as described in `encodeURI()`. It escapes all characters except:
Example:
A–Z a–z 0–9 - _ . ! ~ * ' ( )
Compared to `encodeURI(... | [
-0.33091071248054504,
0.07050643861293793,
-0.8384812474250793,
0.2728561460971832,
-0.087265245616436,
-1.849853515625,
0.2796087861061096,
0.2663555145263672,
-0.28362783789634705,
-0.2597258985042572,
-0.8105846643447876,
0.1037491038441658,
-0.12165028601884842,
0.2113785594701767,
-... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Examples - Encoding for Content-Disposition and Link headers:
The following example provides the special encoding required within UTF-8 `Content-Disposition` and `Link` server response header parameters (e.g., UTF-8 filenames):
Example:
const fileName = "my file(2).... | [
-0.8985382914543152,
-0.6596410870552063,
-0.15992842614650726,
0.2097022980451584,
0.007564909290522337,
-1.0732123851776123,
-0.011349113658070564,
0.14070351421833038,
-0.2653049826622009,
-0.4421064257621765,
-0.7923856377601624,
0.09090214222669601,
-0.7477936148643494,
0.435284286737... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Examples - Encoding for RFC3986:
The more recent RFC3986 reserves `!`, `'`, `(`, `)`, and `*`, even though these characters have no formalized URI delimiting uses. The following function encodes a string for RFC3986-compliant URL component format. It also encodes `[` ... | [
-0.6614190936088562,
0.7299841642379761,
-0.23734894394874573,
-0.036516591906547546,
-0.20535598695278168,
-0.918001115322113,
0.4488154351711273,
-0.30601197481155396,
-0.22454878687858582,
-0.648468554019928,
-0.6142146587371826,
0.19618333876132965,
-0.3674975633621216,
0.2248532027006... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/encodeuricomponent/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - encodeURIComponent - Examples - Encoding a lone surrogate throws:
A `URIError` will be thrown if one attempts to encode a surrogate which is not part of a high-low pair. For example:
Example:
// High-low pair OK
encodeURIComponent("\uD800\uDFFF"); // "%F0%90%8F%BF"
// Lone high-surroga... | [
-0.5141363739967346,
1.2756507396697998,
-0.6970915198326111,
0.1468096375465393,
-0.286712646484375,
-0.8283001184463501,
0.5340040922164917,
1.0324032306671143,
-1.2633216381072998,
-0.4953919053077698,
-0.9805426597595215,
-0.257199764251709,
0.2109156996011734,
0.01405012235045433,
-... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError:
The `TypeError` object represents an error when an operation could not be performed, typically (but not exclusively) when a value is not of the expected type.
A `TypeError` may be thrown when:
- an operand or argument passed to a function is incompatible with the type expecte... | [
0.18538732826709747,
-0.05533178895711899,
-0.534275233745575,
1.0066105127334595,
0.4877503216266632,
-0.7835627794265747,
-0.36068788170814514,
0.8711997270584106,
0.20459754765033722,
-0.07711963355541229,
-0.5214536190032959,
-0.47656792402267456,
0.6324582099914551,
0.1165224015712738... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Constructor:
- `TypeError()`: Creates a new `TypeError` object. | [
-0.8470986485481262,
-0.2813953161239624,
-0.6710310578346252,
0.027859799563884735,
-0.11430402100086212,
-1.0303558111190796,
-0.7324203848838806,
1.4256260395050049,
-0.5206642150878906,
-0.6941767334938049,
-0.5022820830345154,
-0.6355369687080383,
-0.049547240138053894,
-0.01973119005... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Instance properties:
Also inherits instance properties from its parent `Error`.
These properties are defined on `TypeError.prototype` and shared by all `TypeError` instances.
- `TypeError.prototype.constructor`: The constructor function that created the instance object. For ... | [
-0.23702655732631683,
-0.49901583790779114,
-0.6158206462860107,
0.47788989543914795,
-0.0237832423299551,
-1.252193808555603,
0.0425240620970726,
1.2429618835449219,
0.25754863023757935,
-0.28666380047798157,
-0.7693213820457458,
-0.15866784751415253,
-1.0693738460540771,
0.28836461901664... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Instance methods:
Inherits instance methods from its parent `Error`. | [
-0.2310708463191986,
-0.318923681974411,
-0.6706377267837524,
-0.14488117396831512,
-0.4723049998283386,
-1.6228851079940796,
0.6467011570930481,
1.1638062000274658,
-0.6547327041625977,
-1.2182177305221558,
-0.6588520407676697,
-0.15967804193496704,
-0.5899158716201782,
0.5640549063682556... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Examples - Catching a TypeError:
Example:
try {
null.f();
} catch (e) {
console.log(e instanceof TypeError); // true
console.log(e.message); // "null has no properties"
console.log(e.name); // "TypeError"
console.log(e.stack); // Stack of the error
} | [
-0.5656379461288452,
-0.23786993324756622,
-0.5650214552879333,
0.5416938662528992,
0.16897696256637573,
-0.9918196201324463,
0.5170730948448181,
0.9994297027587891,
-0.4089818596839905,
-0.4295150339603424,
-0.08478878438472748,
-0.6065877079963684,
0.16366466879844666,
-0.306114017963409... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Examples - Creating a TypeError:
Example:
try {
throw new TypeError("Hello");
} catch (e) {
console.log(e instanceof TypeError); // true
console.log(e.message); // "Hello"
console.log(e.name); // "TypeError"
console.log(e.stack); // Stack of the error
} | [
-0.16164368391036987,
-0.2539893686771393,
-0.5326951742172241,
1.0431015491485596,
0.2911696434020996,
-0.858407735824585,
-0.6478046774864197,
0.8967834115028381,
-0.39623942971229553,
-0.6574141383171082,
-0.27281954884529114,
-0.2768271863460541,
0.45077094435691833,
-0.197757884860038... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError:
The `TypeError()` constructor creates `TypeError` objects. | [
-0.6883369088172913,
-0.0925278589129448,
-0.49579235911369324,
0.16734860837459564,
-0.3504713773727417,
-1.078289270401001,
-0.898940920829773,
1.159535527229309,
-0.7515357732772827,
-0.4218287467956543,
-0.44996264576911926,
-0.512766420841217,
-0.30846476554870605,
-0.2358172833919525... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Syntax:
Example:
new TypeError()
new TypeError(message)
new TypeError(message, options)
new TypeError(message, fileName)
new TypeError(message, fileName, lineNumber)
TypeError()
TypeError(message)
TypeError(message, options)
TypeError(message, fileName)
TypeError(message, fi... | [
0.274204283952713,
-0.1805240511894226,
-0.5406007170677185,
-0.004543574992567301,
0.2879685163497925,
-0.8971853256225586,
-0.3266649842262268,
0.44821107387542725,
-0.6960744857788086,
-0.5694146156311035,
-0.5808867812156677,
-1.1360833644866943,
0.48204874992370605,
0.6728362441062927... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Syntax - Parameters:
- `message` (optional): Human-readable description of the error
- `options` (optional): An object that has the following properties:
- `cause` (optional): A property indicating the specific cause of the error. When catching and re-throwing an error with ... | [
-0.3005114793777466,
-0.8233121633529663,
-1.0184292793273926,
-0.36692991852760315,
0.257056325674057,
-1.5793675184249878,
0.23229697346687317,
0.5809560418128967,
-0.014631719328463078,
-0.4330436885356903,
-1.2676212787628174,
-0.013690276071429253,
-0.07309458404779434,
0.731904923915... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Examples - Catching a TypeError:
Example:
try {
null.f();
} catch (e) {
console.log(e instanceof TypeError); // true
console.log(e.message); // "null has no properties"
console.log(e.name); // "TypeError"
console.log(e.stack); // Stack of the error
} | [
-0.5656379461288452,
-0.23786993324756622,
-0.5650214552879333,
0.5416938662528992,
0.16897696256637573,
-0.9918196201324463,
0.5170730948448181,
0.9994297027587891,
-0.4089818596839905,
-0.4295150339603424,
-0.08478878438472748,
-0.6065877079963684,
0.16366466879844666,
-0.306114017963409... |
javascript/reference/global_objects/typeerror/typeerror/index.md | JavaScript - Global Objects - TypeError - Examples - Creating a TypeError:
Example:
try {
throw new TypeError("Hello");
} catch (e) {
console.log(e instanceof TypeError); // true
console.log(e.message); // "Hello"
console.log(e.name); // "TypeError"
console.log(e.stack); // Stack of the error
} | [
-0.16164368391036987,
-0.2539893686771393,
-0.5326951742172241,
1.0431015491485596,
0.2911696434020996,
-0.858407735824585,
-0.6478046774864197,
0.8967834115028381,
-0.39623942971229553,
-0.6574141383171082,
-0.27281954884529114,
-0.2768271863460541,
0.45077094435691833,
-0.197757884860038... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.