Manipulating URL/array to remove the last element












0












$begingroup$


Is there a better way to do this using chaining?






var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
var x = url.split('/');
console.log(x);
var y = x.pop();
console.log(y,x);
var z = x.join("/");
console.log(z);





I tried something like but wouldn't work since pop just returns the last value and not the rest:



 parentUrl = self.attr('Url').split("/").pop().join("/"); 









share|improve this question











$endgroup$

















    0












    $begingroup$


    Is there a better way to do this using chaining?






    var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
    var x = url.split('/');
    console.log(x);
    var y = x.pop();
    console.log(y,x);
    var z = x.join("/");
    console.log(z);





    I tried something like but wouldn't work since pop just returns the last value and not the rest:



     parentUrl = self.attr('Url').split("/").pop().join("/"); 









    share|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      Is there a better way to do this using chaining?






      var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
      var x = url.split('/');
      console.log(x);
      var y = x.pop();
      console.log(y,x);
      var z = x.join("/");
      console.log(z);





      I tried something like but wouldn't work since pop just returns the last value and not the rest:



       parentUrl = self.attr('Url').split("/").pop().join("/"); 









      share|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      Is there a better way to do this using chaining?






      var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
      var x = url.split('/');
      console.log(x);
      var y = x.pop();
      console.log(y,x);
      var z = x.join("/");
      console.log(z);





      I tried something like but wouldn't work since pop just returns the last value and not the rest:



       parentUrl = self.attr('Url').split("/").pop().join("/"); 





      var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
      var x = url.split('/');
      console.log(x);
      var y = x.pop();
      console.log(y,x);
      var z = x.join("/");
      console.log(z);





      var url = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1"
      var x = url.split('/');
      console.log(x);
      var y = x.pop();
      console.log(y,x);
      var z = x.join("/");
      console.log(z);






      javascript jquery array url






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 48 mins ago









      200_success

      130k16153419




      130k16153419










      asked Dec 1 '14 at 21:04









      BatmanBatman

      1034




      1034






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          2












          $begingroup$

          pop() mutates the underlying list: it removes the last item (and returns it).



          It seems you're looking for slice:



          "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1".split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/')
          // -> gives: "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo"


          .slice(0, -1) gives the elements of the list from the start until the end minus one item.



          However, this is a very poor solution to drop the last path element from a URL. In particular, splitting a string to an array, drop the last element and join the string again is inefficient. It would be better to use lastIndexOf to find the position of the last /, and then substr to extract the part of the string before the last /.



          var s = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1";
          s.substr(0, s.lastIndexOf('/'));





          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2












            $begingroup$

            pop() mutates the underlying list: it removes the last item (and returns it).



            It seems you're looking for slice:



            "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1".split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/')
            // -> gives: "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo"


            .slice(0, -1) gives the elements of the list from the start until the end minus one item.



            However, this is a very poor solution to drop the last path element from a URL. In particular, splitting a string to an array, drop the last element and join the string again is inefficient. It would be better to use lastIndexOf to find the position of the last /, and then substr to extract the part of the string before the last /.



            var s = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1";
            s.substr(0, s.lastIndexOf('/'));





            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$


















              2












              $begingroup$

              pop() mutates the underlying list: it removes the last item (and returns it).



              It seems you're looking for slice:



              "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1".split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/')
              // -> gives: "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo"


              .slice(0, -1) gives the elements of the list from the start until the end minus one item.



              However, this is a very poor solution to drop the last path element from a URL. In particular, splitting a string to an array, drop the last element and join the string again is inefficient. It would be better to use lastIndexOf to find the position of the last /, and then substr to extract the part of the string before the last /.



              var s = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1";
              s.substr(0, s.lastIndexOf('/'));





              share|improve this answer











              $endgroup$
















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                pop() mutates the underlying list: it removes the last item (and returns it).



                It seems you're looking for slice:



                "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1".split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/')
                // -> gives: "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo"


                .slice(0, -1) gives the elements of the list from the start until the end minus one item.



                However, this is a very poor solution to drop the last path element from a URL. In particular, splitting a string to an array, drop the last element and join the string again is inefficient. It would be better to use lastIndexOf to find the position of the last /, and then substr to extract the part of the string before the last /.



                var s = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1";
                s.substr(0, s.lastIndexOf('/'));





                share|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                pop() mutates the underlying list: it removes the last item (and returns it).



                It seems you're looking for slice:



                "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1".split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/')
                // -> gives: "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo"


                .slice(0, -1) gives the elements of the list from the start until the end minus one item.



                However, this is a very poor solution to drop the last path element from a URL. In particular, splitting a string to an array, drop the last element and join the string again is inefficient. It would be better to use lastIndexOf to find the position of the last /, and then substr to extract the part of the string before the last /.



                var s = "www.mycompany.com/sites/demo/t1";
                s.substr(0, s.lastIndexOf('/'));






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited 1 hour ago

























                answered Dec 1 '14 at 21:22









                janosjanos

                98.4k12125350




                98.4k12125350






























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