replace() does not take into consideration the "g" flag when used with
string instead of regex
var a = 'Construction,Airports,Construction|Commercial
Construction,Construction|Education,Construction|Healthcare,Construction|Housing,Construction|Industrial
Construction,Construction|Other,Construction|Ports,Construction|Rail,Construction|Residential
Construction,Construction|Roads & Bridges,Social Infrastructure|Commercial
Construction,Social Infrastructure|Education,Social
Infrastructure|Healthcare,Social Infrastructure|Housing,Social
Infrastructure|Other,Social Infrastructure|Residential Construction';
alert(a.replace('|', ',', 'g'));
On chrome, it is replacing only the first occurrence of |, while using the
g flag in the regex form of the replace() function, it replaces all the
occurrences:
alert(a.replace(/\|/g, ',', 'g'));
Can anyone please help me understand if I'm doing something wrong in the
first form of the replace? is that the intended behavior or is it a bug?
No comments:
Post a Comment