I am trying to split with this regex ({[^{}]*})
in javascript and I get different result btw IE7 and FF. The firefox result is the right one.
<style>
.box.round {
border-radi开发者_如何学运维us: 10px;
}
</style>
<script>
jQuery(function ($) {
$('style').each(function () {
text = $(this).html();
alert(text);
alert(text.split(/({[^{}]*})/));
// result in FF: .box.round ,{border-radius: 10px;},
// result in IE7: .box.round
});
});
</script>
Update Is there a way to change the regex so it work in IE7 also without adding a javascript library?
See this old blog post for a possible solution to the variation in handling of captured groups in .split()
regexes.
From that article:
- Internet Explorer excludes almost all empty values from the resulting array (e.g., when two delimiters appear next to each other in the data, or when a delimiter appears at the start or end of the data). This doesn't make any sense to me, since IE does include empty values when using a string as the delimiter.
- Internet Explorer and Safari do not splice the values of capturing parentheses into the returned array (this functionality can be useful with simple parsers, etc.)
- Firefox does not splice undefined values into the returned array as the result of non-participating capturing groups.
- Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari have various additional edge-case bugs where they do not follow the split specification (which is actually quite complex).
Levithan's XRegExp library is really small and useful, and it includes the fixes.
I made a solution that works on regex({[^{}]*})
and probably others too.
function ieSplit(str, separator) {
var match = str.match(RegExp(separator, 'g'));
var notmatch = str.replace(new RegExp(separator, 'g'), '[|]').split('[|]');
var merge = [];
for(i in notmatch) {
merge.push(notmatch[i]);
if (match != null && match[i] != undefined) {
merge.push(match[i]);
}
}
return merge;
}
alert(ieSplit(text, '({[^{}]*})'));
// result in FF : .box.round ,{border-radius: 10px;},
// result in IE7: .box.round ,{border-radius: 10px;},
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