The simplest ability of replace() is simple character replacement. The sample code is as follows:
I think you can see the result after running it, it only replaces the first letter. But if you add a regular expression, the result will be different! Haha, that's right. replace() supports regular expressions, it can match characters or strings according to the rules of regular expressions, and then replace them!
Haha, you must have discovered it. This still only replaces the first letter a. If you are familiar with regular rules, this will not be a problem for you. It's OK with a little modification.
You can also do this and see the effect!
The examples I give here are very simple applications. At this point, replace() is directly proportional to your ability to use regular expressions. . The stronger your regular expression is, haha, the crazier you will fall in love with it.
Of course, the reason why I recommend replace() here is not because it can cooperate with regular expressions, but because it can also cooperate with functions and exert powerful functions.
Let’s look at a simple example first: capitalize the first letters of all words.