In JavaScript, one way to check if a variable is of type integer, Number.isInteger()
can be used:
Number.isInteger(22); // true
Number.isInteger(22.2); // false
Number.isInteger('22'); // false
But this solution has the disadvantage, that a string with integer value like '22'
will result in false
.
Use parseInt
You can use the parseInt
function to parse a string and convert it into an integer. If the string represents a valid integer, parseInt
will return that integer value. If not, it will return NaN
(Not a Number). You can then check if the result is a number or not to determine if the string represents an integer. Here’s how you can achieve it:
function isInteger(value) {
return +value === parseInt(value);
}
isInteger(22); // true
isInteger(22.2); // false
isInteger('22'); // true
This will result in true
for integer 22
as well as an integer “string” '22'
.
Use regular expression
function isInteger(value) {
// Use regular expression to check if the value consists only of digits
return /^\d+$/.test(value);
}
isInteger(22); // true
isInteger(22.2); // false
isInteger('22'); // true
This function isInteger
checks if the string consists only of digits (0-9) using a regular expression. If it consists only of digits, it returns true
, indicating that the string represents an integer value; otherwise, it returns false
.
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