The unicode property of the RegExp object in JavaScript indicates whether the 'u' flag, which enables Unicode features, is set. This property is read-only.
The syntax of RegExp.unicode property is:
RegExp.prototype.unicode
This unicode property of RegExp whether or not Unicode features are enabled. This property is read-only.
RegExp.unicode returns value of type Boolean
.
In JavaScript, we can check if the 'u' flag is enabled for a RegExp object by accessing the unicode
property.
For example,
regex
with the 'u' flag /\u{61}/u
.unicode
property of regex
to see if it is true.const regex = /\u{61}/u;
const isUnicodeEnabled = regex.unicode;
console.log(isUnicodeEnabled);
true
In JavaScript, we can compare the unicode
property of RegExp objects with and without the 'u' flag.
For example,
regexWithU
with the 'u' flag /\u{61}/u
.regexWithoutU
without the 'u' flag /a/
.unicode
property of both objects and log the results to the console.const regexWithU = /\u{61}/u;
const regexWithoutU = /a/;
console.log(regexWithU.unicode); // true
console.log(regexWithoutU.unicode); // false
true false
In JavaScript, we can use the unicode
property in conditional statements to perform different actions based on whether the 'u' flag is enabled.
For example,
regex
with the 'u' flag /\u{61}/u
.unicode
property of regex
in an if
statement.'Unicode features are enabled.'
to the console; otherwise, we log 'Unicode features are not enabled.'
.const regex = /\u{61}/u;
if (regex.unicode) {
console.log('Unicode features are enabled.');
} else {
console.log('Unicode features are not enabled.');
}
Unicode features are enabled.
In this JavaScript tutorial, we learned about unicode property of RegExp: the syntax and few working examples with output and detailed explanation for each example.