String Methods in JS

What is String:

• A string is a sequence of characters, used to represent a text, and it should be enclosed in either "" or '' and can be used even in template literals, which allows embedding in backticks ``

Basic operations on Strings:

1. Find the length of a String:

• Returns the number of characters in a string

`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit";
console.log(fruits.length);
`

`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit";
console.log(fruits.length);

O/P:
9
`

2. String Replace:

• replace a substring/pattern in the string

`javascript
str.replace(pattern, replacement)
`
`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit and JackFruit";
let result=fruits.replace("JackFruit", "Banana");
console.log(result);
O/P: Banana
`

• By default, replace() only replaces the first occurrence. To replace all occurrences, use a regular expression with the g flag.

`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit and JackFruit";
let result=fruits.replace(/JackFruit/g, "Banana");
console.log(result);
O/P: Banana and Banana
`
3. String charAt():

• Returns character at a specified index in a string

`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit";
console.log(fruits.charAt(3));
O/P:
K
`
4. String charCodeAt():

• Returns Unicode of the character at given index

`javascript
let fruits = "JackFruit";
console.log(fruits.charCodeAt(3));
O/P:
107
`
5. String concat():

• Concatenates the arguments to the calling string

`javascript
let fruit1 = "JackFruit";
let fruit2 = "Apple";
console.log(fruit1.concat(" and ",fruit2));
O/P:
JackFruit and Apple
`
6. String at():

• at() method returns the character at a specified index (position) in a string.
• at() supports negative index

`javascript
let str = "Hello";

console.log(str.at(-1));
O/P: o
`
7. String slice():

• Extracts and returns a section of the string

`javascript
const message = "JavaScript is fun";

// slice the substring from index 0 to 10
let result = message.slice(0, 10);
console.log(result);

// O/P: JavaScript
`
8. String substring():

• substring() is similar to slice().

`javascript
let message = "JavaScript is fun";

console.log(message.substring(3,10))
O/P: aScript
`
8. String toUppercase() and toLowervcase():

• Returns the uppercase/lowercase of a string

`javascript
let message = "JavaScript is fun";
console.log(message.toUpperCase());
//JAVASCRIPT IS FUN
let message = "JavaScript is fun";
console.log(message.toLowerCase());
//javascript is fun

`
9. String trim():

• Removes whitespace from both ends of a string

`javascript
let message = " JavaScript is fun";
console.log(message.trim());
O/P: JavaScript is fun
`
String trimStart():

• Remove whitespace only from the Starting point String trimEnd()
• Remove whitespace only at the End point

10. String padStart()

• Pads a string at the start to a given length

`javascript

let string1 = "CODE";

// padding "" to the start of given string
// until the length of final padded string reaches 10
let paddedString = string1.padStart(10, "");

console.log(paddedString);

// Output: ***CODE
`
* String padEnd()

• Pads a string at the end to a given length

`javascript
// string definition
let string1 = "CODE";

// padding "" to the end of the given string
// until the length of final padded string reaches 10
let paddedString = string1.padEnd(10, "");

console.log(paddedString);

// Output: CODE******
`
11. String repeat():

• Returns a string by repeating it given times

`javascript
let string1="CODE";
console.log(string1.repeat(2));

// Output: CODECODE
`
12. String split():

• Returns the string divided into a list of substrings
• Returns an Array of strings, split at each point where the separator occurs in the given string.

`javascript
const message = "JavaScript::is::fun";

// divides the message string at ::
let result = message.split("::");
console.log(result);

// Output: [ 'JavaScript', 'is', 'fun' ]
`