To get a number out of a string in Java, you can use the matches
method of the String
class and a regular expression to check if the string contains a number, and the replaceAll
method to extract the number.
Here is an example of how to get a number out of a string:
String str = "abc123def"; if (str.matches(".*\\d.*")) { String numberString = str.replaceAll("[^\\d]", ""); int number = Integer.parseInt(numberString); // number will be 123 }w:ecruoSww.lautturi.com
The regular expression ".*\\d.*"
matches any string that contains a digit. The matches
method returns true
if the string matches the regular expression, and false
if it does not.
If the string contains a number, we can use the replaceAll
method to extract the number from the string. The replaceAll
method takes two arguments: a regular expression to match, and a replacement string. In this case, we use the regular expression "[^\\d]"
to match any character that is not a digit, and replace it with an empty string. This will remove all non-digit characters from the string, leaving only the number.
Finally, we use the parseInt
method of the Integer
class to parse the extracted number string as an integer.
Note that this approach assumes that the string contains a single number. If the string contains multiple numbers or other characters, you will need to use a different approach to extract and parse the number.