
- CoffeeScript Tutorial
- CoffeeScript - Home
- CoffeeScript - Overview
- CoffeeScript - Environment
- CoffeeScript - command-line utility
- CoffeeScript - Syntax
- CoffeeScript - Data Types
- CoffeeScript - Variables
- CoffeeScript - Operators and Aliases
- CoffeeScript - Conditionals
- CoffeeScript - Loops
- CoffeeScript - Comprehensions
- CoffeeScript - Functions
- CoffeeScript Object Oriented
- CoffeeScript - Strings
- CoffeeScript - Arrays
- CoffeeScript - Objects
- CoffeeScript - Ranges
- CoffeeScript - Splat
- CoffeeScript - Date
- CoffeeScript - Math
- CoffeeScript - Exception Handling
- CoffeeScript - Regular Expressions
- CoffeeScript - Classes and Inheritance
- CoffeeScript Advanced
- CoffeeScript - Ajax
- CoffeeScript - jQuery
- CoffeeScript - MongoDB
- CoffeeScript - SQLite
- CoffeeScript Useful Resources
- CoffeeScript - Quick Guide
- CoffeeScript - Useful Resources
- CoffeeScript - Discussion
- Selected Reading
- UPSC IAS Exams Notes
- Developer's Best Practices
- Questions and Answers
- Effective Resume Writing
- HR Interview Questions
- Computer Glossary
- Who is Who
CoffeeScript String - match()
Description
This method is used to retrieve the matches when matching a string against a regular expression. It works similar to regexp.exec(string) without the g flag and it returns an array with all matches with the g flag.
Syntax
Given below is the syntax of match() method of JavaScript. We can use the same method in the CoffeeScript code.
string.match( param )
Example
The following example demonstrates the usage of match() method of JavaScript in CoffeeScript code. Save this code in a file with name string_localecompare.coffee
str = "For more information, see Chapter 3.4.5.1"; re = /(chapter \d+(\.\d)*)/i; found = str.match re console.log found
Open the command prompt and compile the .coffee file as shown below.
c:\> coffee -c coffee string_match.coffee
On compiling, it gives you the following JavaScript.
// Generated by CoffeeScript 1.10.0 (function() { var found, re, str; str = "For more information, see Chapter 3.4.5.1"; re = /(chapter \d+(\.\d)*)/i; found = str.match(re); console.log(found); }).call(this);
Now, open the command prompt again and run the CoffeeScript file as shown below.
c:\> coffee string_match.coffee
On executing, the CoffeeScript file produces the following output.
[ 'Chapter 3.4.5.1', 'Chapter 3.4.5.1', '.1', index: 26, input: 'For more information, see Chapter 3.4.5.1' ]