const email = "[email protected]"
const result = email.substring(0, email.indexOf("@"));
console.log(result);
Output
johndeo05
The code above is an example of using the substring method on a string to extract the part of the string before the "@" character. The substring method takes two arguments, the first is the index to start extracting from and the second is the index to stop extracting at. The indexOf method is used to find the index of the "@" character.
More solutions to get the text or username from an email address are as below:
The substring() function in JavaScript can be used to get the text before the "@" symbol in an email address. This can be useful when you want to extract the username from an email address. We will also use the indexOf() function of Javascript to get the position of @.
Syntax
email.substring(0, email.indexOf("@"));
Code example
const email = "[email protected]"
const result = email.substring(0, email.indexOf("@"));
console.log(result);
Output
test_user
If you want to get the text before the @ symbol in an email address using the split() function in JavaScript, you can do so by splitting the string at the @ symbol and then taking the first element of the resulting array.
Syntax
email.split('@')[0]
Code example
const email_str = "[email protected]_domain.com";
const username = email_str.split('@')[0];
console.log(username);
Output
rajesh_005
This code is using the split method on the email string to create an array with two elements, the first element being the username ( everything before the @ symbol) and the second element is the domain name. It then accesses the first element of that array (the username) and prints it to the console.
The match() function can be used in conjunction with a regular expression to find the text before the @ sign in an email address. When used with the global flag set, the match() function will return an array of all matches, with the text before the @ sign in the first element.
Syntax
email.match(/^(.+)@/)[1];
Code example
const email_str= "[email protected]";
const result = email_str.match(/^(.+)@/)[1];
console.log(result);
Output
rick_neo
The code above is using a regular expression to match a pattern in the email_str string. The pattern is anything that is before the "@" symbol. The match method returns an array with the matches. In this case, the result is just the first element of that array, which is everything before the "@" symbol in the email_str string.
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