Well, you can always first check if your url contains using indexOf() a string method. If it returns a number other than 1 your url contains If it doesn't, proceed using your regex.
Well, you can always first check if your url contains @ using indexOf(), a string method. If it returns a number other than -1, your url contains @. If it doesn't, proceed using your regex.
Edit: you can use this code: if( myString. IndexOf('@') == -1 && myString. Match(regexp)) { return true; } else { return false; } Which can be further shortened to: return myString.
IndexOf('@') == -1 && myString. Match(myString); Thanks goes to @idealmachine for providing this code faster than me.
1 for not extending the regex to an even less readable mess. – elusive Nov 26 '10 at 9:27 Could you please give me an example of this? Here is my code: regexp = /((ftp|http|https):\/\/)?(\w+:{0,1}\w*@)?(\S+)(:0-9+)?(\/|\/(\w#!
:.?+=&%@! \-\/))? /; if(myString.
Match(regexp)){ return true; } else { return false; } – Guest Nov 26 '10 at 9:41 1 An example would be: return myString. IndexOf('@') == -1 && regexp. Test(myString); – PleaseStand Nov 26 '10 at 10:25.
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