Instead of using the /regex/g
syntax, you can construct a new RegExp object:
var replace = "regex";
var re = new RegExp(replace,"g");
You can dynamically create regex objects this way. Then you will do:
"mystring".replace(re, "newstring");
Instead of using the /regex/g
syntax, you can construct a new RegExp object:
var replace = "regex";
var re = new RegExp(replace,"g");
You can dynamically create regex objects this way. Then you will do:
"mystring".replace(re, "newstring");
Flisks is a developer, digital marketing, SEO, and blogging enthusiast. Apart from copywriting, he loves travel, music, and adventures. He is a passionate learner and a dreamer.