问题
I'm curious as to why the following placeholder replacement for a right to left language (these are random Arabic characters) causes the formatted string to reverse all the words.
'{0} تكنولوجيا'.replace('{0}', 'هلهل')
=> "هلهل تكنولوجيا"
This behavior was observed in the latest Chrome, FF, and Safari. It keeps the word order the same in Node.
回答1:
It doesn't. replace
does exactly what you asked it to do: Replaces the first three letters of that string with هلهل
; I'm going to make it four rather than three so the original and the replacement are the same length (makes it easier to see what's going on):
var before = '{00} تكنولوجيا';
var rep = 'هلهل';
var after = before.replace('{00}', rep);
console.log("before", before.split("").map(toCharCode).join(", "));
console.log("rep ", rep.split("").map(toCharCode).join(", "));
console.log("after ", after.split("").map(toCharCode).join(", "));
function toCharCode(c) {
var hex = c.charCodeAt(0).toString(16);
hex = "0000".substr(hex.length - 4) + hex;
return "U-" + hex;
}
Output:
before U-007b, U-0030, U-0030, U-007d, U-0020, U-062a, U-0643, U-0646, U-0648, U-0644, U-0648, U-062c, U-064a, U-0627 rep U-0647, U-0644, U-0647, U-0644 after U-0647, U-0644, U-0647, U-0644, U-0020, U-062a, U-0643, U-0646, U-0648, U-0644, U-0648, U-062c, U-064a, U-0627
Note that the replacement sequence (U-0647, U-0644, U-0647, U-0644) is now at the beginning of the string.
What you're seeing is the way the string is displayed. Because contiguous spans of RTL characters are displayed right-to-left, and you now have a single span of RTL which is shown in that way: The replacement is at the beginning (the far right) and the text continues to the left. Before, you had a mis of LTR and RTL, which was shown with the LTR (shown from left to right) followed by the RTL (shown from right to left).
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38977470/why-does-javascript-string-replace-reverse-the-word-order-for-right-to-left-lang