"010-1234-5678".replace(/-/g, "");
"010-1234-5678".replaceAll("-", "");
"010-1234-5678".replaceAll(/-/g, "");
--enable-precise-memory-info
flag.
Test case name | Result |
---|---|
replace regex global | |
replaceAll with string | |
replaceAll with regex |
Test name | Executions per second |
---|---|
replace regex global | 3786344.0 Ops/sec |
replaceAll with string | 5215007.5 Ops/sec |
replaceAll with regex | 2984743.0 Ops/sec |
Let's dive into the world of JavaScript microbenchmarks.
Benchmark Overview
The provided benchmark compares three different approaches to replace hyphens in a string:
replace()
method with global flag (g
) and a regular expression (regex) pattern.replaceAll()
method with a string replacement value.replaceAll()
method with a regex pattern.These alternatives are compared to determine which approach is the most efficient.
Options Compared
The three options are:
replace()
method with global flag (g
) and a regex pattern: This approach uses a regular expression to match hyphens globally in the string, replacing them with an empty string.replaceAll()
method with a string replacement value: This approach uses a literal string -
to replace hyphens.replaceAll()
method with a regex pattern: This approach uses a regular expression pattern /-/g
to match and replace hyphens.Pros and Cons of Each Approach
replace()
method with global flag (g
) and a regex pattern:replaceAll()
method with a string replacement value:replaceAll()
method with a regex pattern:replace()
with the power of regular expressions.Library and Special JS Features
The benchmark uses JavaScript's built-in string replacement methods (replace()
and replaceAll()
) without any external libraries or special features. There are no notable mentions of libraries, ES6 features, or other special JS syntax in this benchmark.
Alternative Approaches
If you're looking for alternative approaches to replace hyphens, here are a few options:
string.replace()
method with additional features./^-+$/g
, to replace one or more hyphens.Keep in mind that the replace()
and replaceAll()
methods are designed for simple replacements, so these alternatives might be overkill for such a basic use case.
In summary, this benchmark compares three common approaches to replace hyphens in JavaScript strings: regular expressions with global flags, literal string replacement, and regex pattern replacement. The choice of approach depends on the specific requirements and performance characteristics of your application.