Tuesday, December 21, 2021
Tuesday, December 14, 2021
Convert Number, String, Float and Format JSON
1) Convert to String
To quickly convert a number to a string, we can use the concatenation operator (+) plus followed by an empty set of quotation marks "" .
let val = 1 + "";
console.log(val); // Result: "1"
console.log(typeof val); // Result: "string"
2) Convert to Number
The opposite can be quickly achieved using the addition operator + .
let int = "15";
int = +int;
console.log(int); // Result: 15
console.log(typeof int); Result: "number"
This may also be used to convert Booleans to numbers, as below:
console.log(+true); // Return: 1
console.log(+false); // Return: 0
3)Quick Float to Integer
If you want to convert a float to an integer, you can use Math.floor() , Math.ceil() or Math.round() . But there is also a faster way to truncate a float to an integer using |, the bitwise OR operator.
console.log(23.9 | 0); // Result: 23
console.log(-23.9 | 0); // Result: -23
4)Format JSON Code
Lastly, you may have used JSON.stringify before, but did you realise it can also help indent your JSON for you?
The stringify() method takes two optional parameters: a replacer function, which you can use to filter the JSON that is displayed, and a space value.
The space value takes an integer for the number of spaces you want or a string (such as '\t' to insert tabs), and it can make it a lot easier to read fetched JSON data.
console.log(JSON.stringify({ alpha: 'A', beta: 'B' }, null, '\t'));
// Result:
// '{
// "alpha": A,
// "beta": B
// }'
Monday, December 13, 2021
Get Query Params
window.location object has a bunch of utility methods and properties. We can get information about the protocol, host, port, domain, etc from the browser URLs using these properties and methods.
var args = window.location.search
let data = new URLSearchParams(location.search).get('reqId');
console.log(data)
Few Javascript or JQuery Tricks for array and operators
1) Empty an array
var arr = [10 , 20 , 30 ];
arr.length = 0; // arr will be equal to [].
2) Truncate an array using length
Like the previous example of emptying an array, we truncate it using the length property.
var arr = [10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90];
arr.length = 4; // arr will be equal to [10, 20, 30, 40].
As a bonus, if you set the array length to a higher value, the length will be changed and new items will be added with undefined as a value. The array length is not a read only property.
arr.length = 10; // the new array length is 10
arr[arr.length - 1] ; // arr [10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, undefined];
3)Use logical AND/ OR for conditions
var foo = 10;
foo == 10 && doSomething(); // is the same thing as if (foo == 10) doSomething();
foo == 5 || doSomething(); // is the same thing as if (foo != 5) doSomething();
4) Comma operator
var a = 10;
var b = ( a++, 99 );
console.log(a); // a will be equal to 10
console.log(b); // b is equal to 99
5) Swap variables
let v1 = 'value 1';
let v2 = 'value 2';
[v1,v2] = [v2, v1];
console.log(v1, v2);
Tuesday, September 21, 2021
Tuesday, August 17, 2021
Cheat Sheet - CSS, JQuery Selectors and Filters
* | All elements. |
element | Basic selector defined by the elements name. IE – the <p> tag. |
.class | Elements specified by a specific class attribute. |
#id | Elements specified by the specific ID number. |
selector1, selector2 | Elements that match more than one selector. |
:first | First element from the selection. |
:last | Last element from the selection. |
:even | Even index selection. |
:odd | Odd index selection. |
:not(selector) | Everything except the selector in parentheses. |
:eq() | Elements with an index number equal to the parameter. |
:gt() | Elements with an index number greater than the parameter. |
:lt() | Elements with an index number less than the parameter. |
:header | All h1 – h6 HTML tags. |
:animated | Any element being animated. |
:focus | The element which has focus (an input item such as a field, checkbox, button, or link). |
:empty | Elements with no children. |
:parent | Elements that have a child node. |
:has(selector) | Elements contain atleast one of the elements that match the selector in parentheses. |
:contains(‘text’) | Elements that contain the specified text in parentheses. |
:hidden | Elements that are hidden. |
:visible | Elements that exist and take up space in the layout of the page. |
:nth-child(exp) | Elements that match the mathematical pattern. IE – div :nth-child(2+1) |
:first-child | First child from the current selection. |
:last-child | Last child from the current selection. |
:only-child | The only existing child of the matching element. |
[attribute] | Elements that have the specified attribute value – IE – [name^ = “value”] |
:input | Elements with input. |
:text | Elements with text. |
:password | Elements with password inputs. |
:radio | Elements with radio buttons. |
:checkbox | Elements with checkboxes. |
:submit | Elements with submit buttons. |
:image | Elements with images. |
:reset | Elements with reset buttons. |
:button | All buttons. |
:file | Elements with file inputs. |
:selected | All items from drop-down lists. |
:enabled | All enables elements, including defaults. |
:disabled | All disables elements. |
:checked | All checked checkboxes or radio buttons. |
If there’s anything that I’ve missed or more explanation that you’d like to see, feel free to leave a comment.
Help other's to help yourself !!
Wednesday, May 5, 2021
Export HTML table to Excel file
<!-- https://github.com/linways/table-to-excel -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/linways/table-to-excel@v1.0.4/dist/tableToExcel.js"></script>
function exportReportToExcel(c) {
let table = $("#feedbackExport2Excel"); // you can use document.getElementById('tableId') as well by providing id to the table tag
let fileName = "Feedback";
TableToExcel.convert(table[0], { // html code may contain multiple tables so here we are refering to 1st table tag
name: `${fileName}.xlsx`, // fileName you could use any name
sheet: {
name: 'Sheet 1' // sheetName
}
});
}//exportReportToExcel
Wednesday, February 3, 2021
Simple way to find Index value from JSON Array
Simple way to find Index value from JSON Array
var data = [{"name":"placeHolder","section":"right"},{"name":"Overview","section":"left"},{"name":"ByFunction","section":"left"},{"name":"Time","section":"left"},{"name":"allFit","section":"left"},{"name":"allbMatches","section":"left"},{"name":"allOffers","section":"left"},{"name":"allInterests","section":"left"},{"name":"allResponses","section":"left"},{"name":"divChanged","section":"right"}];
var index = data.findIndex(obj => obj.name=="allInterests");
console.log(index);
Tuesday, February 2, 2021
Add days to a Date using JavaScript
Many times I have face this issue, and hope you too.. this is simple 3 line of code will help and fix this problem.
let days =7 ; // we are going to add 7 days to a date
let cdt = new Date('2021-01-10'); // your date value
let tdt = cdt.setTime(cdt.getTime() + (days * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000)); // calculation for adding 7 days and adding to time
let targetDT = new Date(tdt).format("yyyy-MM-dd"); // converting back from time to date
Thursday, January 28, 2021
JavaScript to get index from a JSON object with value
In modern browsers you can use findIndex:
But this function is not supported by even not so old versions of a few browser as well as in IE (EDGE supports it). So below is a workaround using javascript: You can use either Array.forEach or Array.find or Array.filter
This method takes little more overhead as it loops through the whole object to search for the match. So, for lengthy JSON data, this method is not suggested(even though it gets the work done).