JavaScript strrpos
Finds position of last occurrence of a string within another string
1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 | function strrpos (haystack, needle, offset) { // Finds position of last occurrence of a string within another string // // version: 1109.2015 // discuss at: http://phpjs.org/functions/strrpos // + original by: Kevin van Zonneveld (http://kevin.vanzonneveld.net) // + bugfixed by: Onno Marsman // + input by: saulius // + bugfixed by: Brett Zamir (http://brett-zamir.me) // * example 1: strrpos('Kevin van Zonneveld', 'e'); // * returns 1: 16 // * example 2: strrpos('somepage.com', '.', false); // * returns 2: 8 // * example 3: strrpos('baa', 'a', 3); // * returns 3: false // * example 4: strrpos('baa', 'a', 2); // * returns 4: 2 var i = -1; if (offset) { i = (haystack + '').slice(offset).lastIndexOf(needle); // strrpos' offset indicates starting point of range till end, // while lastIndexOf's optional 2nd argument indicates ending point of range from the beginning if (i !== -1) { i += offset; } } else { i = (haystack + '').lastIndexOf(needle); } return i >= 0 ? i : false; } |
Examples
» Example 1
Running
1 | strrpos('Kevin van Zonneveld', 'e'); |
Should return
1 | 16 |
» Example 2
Running
1 | strrpos('somepage.com', '.', false); |
Should return
1 | 8 |
Dependencies
No dependencies, you can use this function standalone.
Open syntax issues
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Authors
Thanks to the following developers, you get to have strrpos goodness in JavaScript.
I don't have time to test myself now, but there is also this issue:
var_dump(strrpos("canal", "a", 3)); // PHP and php.js gives 3
var_dump(strrpos("canal", "a", 4)); // PHP gives false while php.js gives 3
Seems the offset behaves differently, maybe from the opposite direction. So before adding saulius' changes, someone please take a look.
var i = (haystack+'').lastIndexOf( needle, offset );
return i >= 0 ? i : false;
//strrpos(somepage.com, '.', false); returns false
if (offset)
{
var i = (haystack+'').lastIndexOf(needle, offset);
}
else
{
var i = (haystack+'').lastIndexOf(needle);
}
@ Abraham Estrada: Yep, but sometimes you need a different set of wheels right?
@ speedmax:
About the PHP vs JS stuff.. I'm not trying to port or emulate the entire language or control structures of PHP. Indeed I don't see the need because Javascript seems to have more elegant features in that category anyway.
However in my eyes, PHP does provide a large set of standard functions that make developing very easy, and some of them don't have good standard Javascript implementations, though they often would be great to have client-side.
So in this project by also providing the functions separately, I hope to keep people from inventing the wheel and give them a head start.
that was showing lamda in the work, here is one liner to the purist.
Beauty and the Beast
[CODE="Javascript"]
['you','and','me'].map(String.toUpperCase).join(' ')
[/CODE]
[CODE="PHP"]
implode(' ', array_map('strtolower', array('you', 'and', 'me')))
[/CODE]
I been coding php for 7 years, good work but why the hell would you want to do that.. ?
javascript is a better language, its more of a functional language with array/hash shortcut, iterator, closure for free.
try to do this in php
['you','and','me'].map(function(item){
return item.toUpperCase()
}).join(' ')


Brett Zamir
8 Jan '10