Empresas
Empleos
  • Sobre nosotros
  • Soluciones
    • Publicación de vacantes
      Publica tu vacante y recibe candidatos calificados en 48h.
    • Evaluación de candidatos
      500+ pruebas técnicas y psicológicas, más anti-fraude.
    • Headhunting
      Búsqueda ejecutiva a la medida de principio a fin.
    • Nómina + EOR
      Dispersión de nómina y EOR en más de 15 países de LATAM.
  • Precios
  • Empleos

0

215
Vistas
How sort string with spaces in javascript?

I need sort strings. But it doesn't sort correctly when it finds spaces in string. How can I make it not to sort spaces?

const array = [
        { attributes: { name: 'abcd efg' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'Übd cd' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'Ku cdf' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'äb' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'abc' } }
      ]
      array.sort((a, b) => {
        if (a.attributes.name.toUpperCase()
          .localeCompare(b.attributes.name.toUpperCase(), 'de', { sensitivity: 'base' })) { return -1 }
        if (b.attributes.name.toUpperCase()
          .localeCompare(b.attributes.name.toUpperCase(), 'de', { sensitivity: 'base' })) { return 1 }
        return 0
      })
console.log('typeof array', array)

I expect to see:

[
{ attributes: { name: 'abc' } },
{ attributes: { name: 'abcd efg' } },
{ attributes: { name: 'äb' } },
{ attributes: { name: 'Ku cdf' } },
{ attributes: { name: 'Übd cd' } }
]
about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza
3 Respuestas
Responde la pregunta

0

The String.localeCompare method returns a number indicating whether a reference string comes before, or after, or is the same as the given string in sort order... which is the same as what Array.sort is supposed to return:

const array = [
  { attributes: { name: "abcd efg" } },
  { attributes: { name: "Übd cd" } },
  { attributes: { name: "Ku cdf" } },
  { attributes: { name: "ab" } }
];
array.sort((a, b) => a.attributes.name.toUpperCase().localeCompare(b.attributes.name.toUpperCase(), "de", { sensitivity: "base" }));
console.log(array);

about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza Denunciar

0

The way localCompare works is, if the first string is smaller i.e. comes before the second string, it will return a negative number. And if the first string is greater i.e. it comes after the second string, it will return a positive number.

This line:

if (a.attributes.name.toUpperCase()
          .localeCompare(b.attributes.name.toUpperCase(), 'de', { sensitivity: 'base' })) { return -1 }

will be true even if the first string is greater or the second string is.

The problem is that if (-1) or if(any_negative_value) is considered true. Even if localeCompare() returns a negative value, your first if statement will always execute. The second if statement will never be executed. Therefore, no matter if the a.attributes.name is lexicographically greater or b.attributes.name is greater, the first if statement will always be executed.

You do not need the if statements. The sort function just needs the number returned by localCompare().

Hence, you can simply return the value of localeCompare() and it will sort the attributes correctly.

const array = [
        { attributes: { name: 'abcd efg' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'Übd cd' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'Ku cdf' } },
        { attributes: { name: 'ab' } }
]
      array.sort(
        (a, b) => a
          .attributes
          .name
          .toUpperCase()
          .localeCompare(b
            .attributes
            .name
            .toUpperCase(), 
            'de', 
            { sensitivity: 'base' }
          )
        );
console.log('typeof array', array)

about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza Denunciar

0

Try this one....

var hasLeading = s => /^\S+\s\S+\s\S+$/.test(s);
var array = [
    { attributes: { name: 'abcd efg' } },
    { attributes: { name: 'Übd cd' } },
    { attributes: { name: 'Ku cdf' } },
    { attributes: { name: 'ab' } }
];

array.sort((a, b) => hasLeading(b.attributes.name.toUpperCase()) - hasLeading(a.attributes.name.toUpperCase()) || a.attributes.name.toUpperCase() > b.attributes.name.toUpperCase() || -(a.attributes.name.toUpperCase() < b.attributes.name.toUpperCase())
);

console.log(array);

about 4 years ago · Juan Pablo Isaza Denunciar
Responde la pregunta
Encuentra empleos remotos

¡Descubre la nueva forma de encontrar empleo!

Top de empleos
Top categorías de empleo
Empresas
Publicar vacante Precios Comercial
Legal
Términos y condiciones Política de privacidad
© 2026 PeakU Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Andres GPT
Recomiéndame algunas ofertas
Necesito ayuda