JavaScript .endsWith()

The .endsWith() JavaScript string method checks whether a string ends with a given substring, returning true if it does and false otherwise. It returns true when the specified string is empty (""). The method is case-sensitive.

Syntax

string.endsWith(searchString, endPosition);

Parameters:

• searchString: The characters to search for at the end of string.
• length (optional): If provided, it considers only the first length characters of the string.

Example

In this example, the .endsWith() method checks if a string ends with a given substring, optionally considering only a portion of the string based on the provided length:

console.log('Hello, World! This is JavaScript.'.endsWith('JavaScript.'));

console.log('Hello, World! This is JavaScript.'.endsWith('JavaScript'));

console.log('Hello, World! This is JavaScript.'.endsWith('World', 12));

Copy to clipboard
Copy to clipboard

The output of this code is:

true
false
true

Copy to clipboard
Copy to clipboard

Codebyte Example

This codebyte example is runnable and checks whether a string, up to the specified position, ends with the given search string:

Visit us
Visit us
Hide code
Code
Output
Hide output
Loading...
Copy to your clipboard
Copy Codebyte
Run