Now I have a URL which is
var url1 = 'www.test.com/test'
If I use
url1.indexOf('/test') !== -1 // will return true
What if I change the URL to
var url2 = 'www.test.com/test123'
url2.indexOf('/test') !== -1. // still return true
What I want to do is only this pattern /test can return true otherwise return false, for example /test123 or /test12312
You can use .endsWith() method of String:
let url1 = 'www.test.com/test',
url2 = 'www.test.com/test123';
console.log(url1.endsWith('/test'));
console.log(url2.endsWith('/test'));guess you want this:
var url1 = 'www.test.com/test';
var url2 = 'www.test.com/test123';
let reg=/\/test$/;
console.log(!!url1.match(reg));
console.log(!!url2.match(reg));
If you want to check if the URL contains /test anywhere in the URL path after origin then use split, slice and some
var fnHasValue = (url1, valueToCheck) => url1.split("/").slice(1).some( s => s === valueToCheck );
This should work for
fnHasValue("www.test.com/test", "test" ) //true
fnHasValue("www.test.com/test123", "test" ) //false
fnHasValue("www.test.com/abc/test", "test" ) //true
fnHasValue("www.test.com/test/abc", "test" ) //true
www.test.com/test/1234orwww.test.com/abc/test. And that’s not really a URL btw.var hasTest = url1.split("/").slice(1).some( s => s == "test" );