"I think you're looking for a test() method instead!
match() is used to extract substrings from a given string"
and will still evaluate to "true" in an if statement that's not
the issue
On Jun 13, 11:44 pm, Orkan wrote:
> PS. the correct phone number for your regex is, for example: (123)
>
PS. the correct phone number for your regex is, for example: (123)
456-7890
right?
On Jun 12, 3:57 pm, John wrote:
> Good call.
>
> Here are my changes.
>
> function validate_phone(value,alerttxt){
>
> var re = /^\(\d{3}\)\d{3}-\d{4}$/;
> alert(re);
>
> if( $('input[name=
I think you're looking for a test() method instead!
match() is used to extract substrings from a given string.
function validate_phone(value,alerttxt){
var re = /^\(\d{3}\)\d{3}-\d{4}$/;
var ok = re.test($("input[name=unitContactPhoneNumber]").fieldValue
());
alert(re +
Good call.
Here are my changes.
function validate_phone(value,alerttxt){
var re = /^\(\d{3}\)\d{3}-\d{4}$/;
alert(re);
if( $('input[name=unitContactPhoneNumber]').fieldValue().match(/^\(\d
{3}\)\d{3}-\d{4}$/) ){
alert('match');
return tru
Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but the regular expression you are using
looks like it returns a match on valid phone numbers? If that is the case
why not
return true when it matches, false when it doesn't. Ir just put a ! in
front of the match function
cheers
Michael Lawson
Development Lead, Glo
Thanks for the reply.
'fieldValue' is used in the jquery form plugin. When I use '.val()'
for example: $('input[name=piResults]').val() I get nothing.
On Jun 12, 9:33 am, MorningZ wrote:
> $('input[name=piResults]').fieldValue()
>
> ".fieldValue()" ?
>
> Why aren't you just using ".val()" ?
$('input[name=piResults]').fieldValue()
".fieldValue()" ?
Why aren't you just using ".val()" ?
On Jun 12, 9:16 am, John wrote:
> Hello all,
> I have some experience in Regular Expressions but this one has me
> pulling my hair out.
>
> I have a form with several input fields including a phone
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