const theName = “Vincent van Gogh”; function hideWord(word) { if (word.length < 2) return word; return word.substring(0, 1) + ‘*’.repeat(word.length-1); } console.log(theName.split(” “).map(hideWord).join(” “)); OUTPUT: V****** v** G*** You could also wrap the whole lot in a function if you wanted to be able to call it from multiple places and avoid redefining it. function […]
The split() method divides a String into an ordered list of substrings, puts these substrings into an array, and returns the array. The division is done by searching for a pattern; where the pattern is provided as the first parameter in the method’s call. Syntax split() split(separator) split(separator, limit) Return value An Array of strings, split at each point where the separator occurs […]
‘Int’ Function returns the integer protion of a number. For integer part: =Int(3.14159) -> This gives the number 3 or you can use with that value comes from DataSource =Int(Fields!TheDataSourceField.Value) For decimal part: =3.14159 – Int(3.14159) -> This gives a value close to 0.14159 or you can use with that value comes from DataSource =Fields!TheDataSourceField.Value […]
string sNumbers = “1,2,3,4,5”; var numbers = sNumbers.Split(‘,’).Select(Int32.Parse).ToList();
string myValueToSplit = “Istanbul, Tokyo, Seoul, Bangkok, Bali, Minsk, Belgrade, Kiev”; var theFirstValue = myValueToSplit.Split(‘,’)[0]; //OUTPUT: theFirstValue = “Istanbul” //You can change [0] as you wish. //For example, if you want to get Kiev, make it [7]
string_split() is a table-valued function that splits a string into rows of substrings, based on a specified separator character. SELECT * FROM string_split(’21;32;34;47;53;61;’, ‘;’) OUTPUT ====== 21 32 34 47 53 61