How to useevery() method in Javascript

The every() method tests whether all elements in the array pass the test implemented by the provided function. In this approach, we split the string into an array of characters and use the every() method to check if every character is either ‘0’ or ‘1’.

Example: This example shows the implementation of the above-explained approach.

Javascript




function isBinaryString(str) {
    return str.split('').every(char => char === '0'
        || char === '1');
}
console.log(isBinaryString("101010"));
console.log(isBinaryString("110011"));
console.log(isBinaryString("12345"));


Output

true
true
false


Check if a Given String is Binary String or Not in JavaScript

Binary strings are sequences of characters containing only the digits 0 and 1. Other than that no number can be considered as Binary Number. We are going to check whether the given string is Binary or not by checking it’s every character present in the string.

Example:

Input: "101010"
Output: True, binary string
Input: "110211"
Output: Falee,
Explanation: This input has "2" in string and that is not a binary number.

These are the following approaches:

Table of Content

  • Using Regular Expression
  • Using Loop through characters
  • Using parseInt()
  • Using every() method

Similar Reads

Approach 1: Using Regular Expression

Regular expressions are patterns used to match character combinations in strings. In this approach, we use a regular expression pattern that matches strings containing only ‘0’s and ‘1’s. If the string matches this pattern, it is a binary string....

Approach 2: Using Loop through characters

...

Approach 3: Using parseInt()

This method involves checking each character of the string individually. We loop through each character and verify if it’s either ‘0’ or ‘1’. If we encounter any other character, we conclude that the string is not a binary string....

Approach 4: Using every() method

...