CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javascript
Transistor
Transistor

Reputation: 313

Remove ip address leading zeros with Javascript?

How do I convert my 010.017.007.152 style addresses (for easy database sorting) to 10.17.7.152 for display and hyperlinks using Javascript?

Samples: 010.064.214.210 010.064.000.150 010.064.017.001 127.000.0.001 10.0.00.000

Many thanks.

Upvotes: 2

Views: 2302

Answers (4)

Donovan Charpin
Donovan Charpin

Reputation: 3397

You can use this code : 

    var ip = " 010.017.007.152";
    var numbers = ip.split(".");
    var finalIp = parseInt(numbers[0]);
    for(var i = 1; i < numbers.length; i++){
        finalIp += "."+parseInt(numbers[i]);
    }

    console.log(finalIp);

Upvotes: 1

bfavaretto
bfavaretto

Reputation: 71939

Here is an option using string manipulation and conversion to integers. Looks ugly compared to the regex solution by Billy Moon, but works:

var ip = "010.064.000.150".split('.').map(function(octet){
    return parseInt(octet, 10);
}).join('.');

Or, a tiny bit cleaner:

var ip = "010.064.000.150".split('.').map(function(octet){
    return +octet;
}).join('.');

Nirk's solution uses a similar method, and is even shorter, check it out.

Upvotes: 2

Billy Moon
Billy Moon

Reputation: 58619

With regex, you can make replacements to many patterns. Something like this could work...

var ip = "010.064.214.210"
var formatted = ip.replace(/(^|\.)0+(\d)/g, '$1$2')
console.log(formatted)

Regex in plain english...

/         # start regex
(^|\.)    # start of string, or a full stop, captured in first group referred to in replacement as $1
0+        # one or more 0s
(\d)      # any digit, captured in second group, referred to in replacement as $2
/g        # end regex, and flag as global replacement

Upvotes: 3

SheetJS
SheetJS

Reputation: 22925

function fix_ip(ip) { return ip.split(".").map(Number).join("."); }

JSFiddle (h/t @DavidThomas): http://jsfiddle.net/davidThomas/c4EMy/

Upvotes: 7

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