CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javascriptphpjqueryhtmlwordpress
Adrian
Adrian

Reputation: 3052

How do I get the specific part of a URL using jQuery and JavaScript?

I am checking out an order in WordPress via jQuery AJAX. Upon successfully posting, WordPress returns a response to me with a result success value and url value.

I want to get the particular part of this url so I can use the id as an object for my purpose.

This is the structure of the url:
http://localhost/mywebsite/checkout/order-received/28564?key=wc_order_5b4dbc6b2f459

This is my current code:

j('.my-checkout').on('submit', function(evt) {
  evt.preventDefault();

  var billing_customer_type = j("#billing_customer_type").val();
  // and so on...

  j.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: 'http://localhost/mywebsite/ajax=checkout',
    cache: false,
    data: {
      'billing_customer_type': billing_customer_type,
      // and so on..
    },
    success: function(result) {
      var orderResponseUrl = result.redirect;

      j('.order-response-url').html(orderResponseUrl);
      // http://localhost/mywebsite/checkout/order-received/28564?key=wc_order_5b4dbc6b2f459

      orderResponseUrl.split("/");
      console.log(orderResponseUrl[3]);
    },
    error: function(xhr, status, error) {
      console.log(error);
    },
    complete: function() {}
  });
});

The result of my code above is just the the letter "p". I think because it started of the first letter of http and I used the index [3].

Do you know how can I get the specific part of the url that is 28564?

Upvotes: 0

Views: 184

Answers (3)

gavgrif
gavgrif

Reputation: 15489

If the URL that you need to interact with is always the same, you can split the returned url at the 'order-received/' portion (which gives an array of everything before that, and everything after it).

Then rather than splitting again on the '?" which is another way of doing it - you can use parseFloat() to get the order number. This works since parseFloat returns all numerical values up to but not including the first non-numerical character ("?").

var urlStr = 'http://localhost/mywebsite/checkout/order-received/28564?key=wc_order_5b4dbc6b2f459';

var orderNumber = parseFloat(urlStr.split('order-received/')[1]);
console.log(orderNumber); //gives 28564

Upvotes: 1

M Usman Nadeem
M Usman Nadeem

Reputation: 415

if the length is always same then you can use substring function.

var str = "Hello world!";
var res = str.substring(1, 4);

now res contain

console.log(res); // ell

if you do not know the index, you can find like this.

var str = "Hello world, welcome to the universe.";
var n = str.indexOf("welcome");

now n look like 

console.log(n); // 13

Upvotes: 1

epascarello
epascarello

Reputation: 207501

Because when you do orderResponseUrl.split("/"); it does NOT change orderResponseUrl, it creates a new array.

var parts = orderResponseUrl.split("/");
console.log(parts);

Upvotes: 1

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