Is there a way that I can get the last value (based on the \'\\\' symbol) from a full path?
Example:
C:\\Documents and Settings\\img\\recycled log.jpg<
Just for the sake of performance, I tested all the answers given here:
var substringTest = function (str) {
return str.substring(str.lastIndexOf('/')+1);
}
var replaceTest = function (str) {
return str.replace(/^.*(\\|\/|\:)/, '');
}
var execTest = function (str) {
return /([^\\]+)$/.exec(str)[1];
}
var splitTest = function (str) {
return str.split('\\').pop().split('/').pop();
}
substringTest took 0.09508600000000023ms
replaceTest took 0.049203000000000004ms
execTest took 0.04859899999999939ms
splitTest took 0.02505500000000005ms
And the winner is the Split and Pop style answer, Thanks to bobince !
This solution is much simpler and generic, for both 'file name' and 'path'.
const str = 'C:\\Documents and Settings\\img\\recycled log.jpg';
// regex to split path to two groups '(.*[\\\/])' for path and '(.*)' for file name
const regexPath = /^(.*[\\\/])(.*)$/;
// execute the match on the string str
const match = regexPath.exec(str);
if (match !== null) {
// we ignore the match[0] because it's the match for the hole path string
const filePath = match[1];
const fileName = match[2];
}
Successfully Script for your question ,Full Test
<script src="~/Scripts/jquery-1.10.2.min.js"></script>
<p title="text" id="FileNameShow" ></p>
<input type="file"
id="myfile"
onchange="javascript:showSrc();"
size="30">
<script type="text/javascript">
function replaceAll(txt, replace, with_this) {
return txt.replace(new RegExp(replace, 'g'), with_this);
}
function showSrc() {
document.getElementById("myframe").href = document.getElementById("myfile").value;
var theexa = document.getElementById("myframe").href.replace("file:///", "");
var path = document.getElementById("myframe").href.replace("file:///", "");
var correctPath = replaceAll(path, "%20", " ");
alert(correctPath);
var filename = correctPath.replace(/^.*[\\\/]/, '')
$("#FileNameShow").text(filename)
}
What platform does the path come from? Windows paths are different from POSIX paths are different from Mac OS 9 paths are different from RISC OS paths are different...
If it's a web app where the filename can come from different platforms there is no one solution. However a reasonable stab is to use both '\' (Windows) and '/' (Linux/Unix/Mac and also an alternative on Windows) as path separators. Here's a non-RegExp version for extra fun:
var leafname= pathname.split('\\').pop().split('/').pop();
function getFileName(path, isExtension){
var fullFileName, fileNameWithoutExtension;
// replace \ to /
while( path.indexOf("\\") !== -1 ){
path = path.replace("\\", "/");
}
fullFileName = path.split("/").pop();
return (isExtension) ? fullFileName : fullFileName.slice( 0, fullFileName.lastIndexOf(".") );
}
Ates, your solution doesn't protect against an empty string as input. In that case, it fails with TypeError: /([^(\\|\/|\:)]+)$/.exec(fullPath) has no properties
.
bobince, here's a version of nickf's that handles DOS, POSIX, and HFS path delimiters (and empty strings):
return fullPath.replace(/^.*(\\|\/|\:)/, '');