right-to-left

i"m trying to fint if a string starts(first letter) width an RTL language/ hebrew. any ideas? Oded This will find hebrew letters encoded in the Hebrew Unicode code point range: [\u0590-\u05FF] Bart Kiers JavaScript does not support regex scripts like \p{InHebrew} (or something similar). However, it does support Unicode escapes, so you could use a regex like: /[\u0590-\u05FF]/ which will match a single Hebrew character. See: http://unicode.org/charts/PDF/U0590.pdf and: http://www.regular-expressions.info/unicode.html Oranit Dar // First choose the required validation HebrewChars = new RegExp("^

I have a community web site and I want that users write English posts with direction LTR / text-align: left) and Arabic posts with direction RTL / text-align: right. E.g. Google+ and twitter provides such an POST solution. I want add automatically direction attribute to post when i read it from data base post load in rtl or ltr ! but i don't know how ?! You'll need to create a function that has all the letters you know are RTL and check when loading. To display RTL you need the CSS attributes, direction , text-align , and unicode-bidi . Demo: Script function checkRtl( character ) { var RTL = [

this is a pretty straightforward question, but I haven't been able to find a definitive answer to it on SO (if I missed it, please correct me). Basically, my question is: Is it possible to align UICollectionView row contents from right to left instead of from left to right? In my research I've seen answers suggesting subclassing UICollectionViewFlowLayout , but I haven't been able to find an example where one was created for right-alignment. My goal is to have 2 collection views set up like this: Any help is greatly appreciated! You can get similar result by performing a transform on the

Let's say I have a string in an RTL language such as Arabic with some English chucked in: string s = "Test:لطيفة;اليوم;a;b" Notice there are semicolons in the string. When I use the Split command like string[] spl = s.Split(';'); , then some of the strings are saved in reverse order. This is what happens: ‏‏‏‏‏spl[0] = "‏Test:لطيفة" spl[1] = "‏"اليوم spl[2] = ‏"a" spl[3] = ‏"b" The above is out of order compared to the original. Instead, I expect to get this: ‏‏spl[0] = ‏"Test:اليوم" spl[1] = "‏لطيفة" spl[2] = ‏"a" spl[3] = ‏"b" I'm prepared to write my own split function. However, the chars