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So if I had the following string:

'(01) Kyle Hall - Osc (04) Cygnus - Artereole (07) Forgemasters - Metalic (10) The Todd Terry Project - Back to the Beat (14) Broken Glass - Style of the Street'

I could look through the string and push any numbers in the string to an array, which would look like this:

[01,04,07,10,14]
Hello World
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2 Answers2

5

Use a regular expression:

var numbers = str.match(/\d+/g);

This will result in ["01", "04", "07", "10", "14"] (array of strings). If the type of the elements matters to you you can follow up with .map(Number) to convert to numbers:

var reallyNumbers = str.match(/\d+/g).map(Number);

which will result in [1, 4, 7, 10, 14].

Note that map is not available in IE earlier than version 9, so depending on your compat requirements you might need a polyfill. There's a ready-made one on MDN.

Jon
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var str = '(01) Kyle Hall - Osc (04) Cygnus - Artereole (07) Forgemasters - Metalic (10) The Todd Terry Project - Back to the Beat (14) Broken Glass - Style of the Street';
var nums = str.match(/\d+/g);
nums.map(function (num) {
    return parseInt(num, 10);
});

For browsers that does not support Array.prototype.map, use this code:

var str = '(01) Kyle Hall - Osc (04) Cygnus - Artereole (07) Forgemasters - Metalic (10) The Todd Terry Project - Back to the Beat (14) Broken Glass - Style of the Street';
var nums = str.match(/\d+/g);
for (var i = 0; i < str.length; i++) {
    str[i] = parseInt(str[i], 10);
}
Danilo Valente
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    Note that [you should always specify the radix with `parseInt`](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8763396/javascript-parseint-with-leading-zeros). As it stands this code should be considered buggy. – Jon Feb 06 '14 at 11:36