I know jQuery has a helper method for parsing unit strings into numbers. What is the jQuery method to do this?
var a = "20px";
var b = 20;
var c = $.parseMethod(a) + b;
I know jQuery has a helper method for parsing unit strings into numbers. What is the jQuery method to do this?
var a = "20px";
var b = 20;
var c = $.parseMethod(a) + b;
No jQuery required for this, Plain Ol' JS (tm) will do ya,
parseInt(a, 10);
More generally, parseFloat
will process floating-point numbers correctly, whereas parseInt
may silently lose significant digits:
parseFloat('20.954544px')
> 20.954544
parseInt('20.954544px')
> 20
$.parseMethod = function (s)
{
return Number(s.replace(/px$/, ''));
};
although how is this related to jQuery, I don't know
Sorry for the digging up, but:
var bar = "16px";
var foo = parseInt(bar, 10); // Doesn't work! Output is always 16px
// and
var foo = Number(s.replace(/px$/, '')); // No more!
$(document).ready(function(){<br>
$("#btnW1").click(function(){<br>
$("#d1").animate({<br>
width: "+=" + x,
});
});
When trying to identify the variable x with a pixel value I by using jquery I put the += in quotes. Instead of having width: '+= x', which doesn't work because it thinks that x is a string rather than a number. Hopefully this helps.