Strip all non-numeric characters from string in JavaScript

Use the string's .replace method with a regex of \D, which is a shorthand character class that matches all non-digits:

myString = myString.replace(/\D/g,'');

If you need this to leave the dot for float numbers, use this

var s = "-12345.50 €".replace(/[^\d.-]/g, ''); // gives "-12345.50"

Use a regular expression, if your script implementation supports them. Something like:

myString.replace(/[^0-9]/g, '');

You can use a RegExp to replace all the non-digit characters:

var myString = 'abc123.8<blah>';
myString = myString.replace(/[^\d]/g, ''); // 1238

Something along the lines of:

yourString = yourString.replace ( /[^0-9]/g, '' );

Short function to remove all non-numeric characters but keep the decimal (and return the number):

parseNum = str => +str.replace(/[^.\d]/g, ''); let str = 'a1b2c.d3e'; console.log(parseNum(str));

In Angular / Ionic / VueJS -- I just came up with a simple method of:

stripNaN(txt: any) {
    return txt.toString().replace(/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/g, "");
}

Usage on the view:

<a [href]="'tel:'+stripNaN(single.meta['phone'])" [innerHTML]="stripNaN(single.meta['phone'])"></a>

Unfortunately none of the answers above worked for me.

I was looking to convert currency numbers from strings like $123,232,122.11 (1232332122.11) or USD 123,122.892 (123122.892) or any currency like ₹ 98,79,112.50 (9879112.5) to give me a number output including the decimal pointer.

Had to make my own regex which looks something like this:

str = str.match(/\d|\./g).join('');

try

myString.match(/\d/g).join``

var myString = 'abc123.8' console.log( myString.match(/\d/g).join`` );

This,

.match(/\d|\.|\-/g).join('');

Handles both , and . also -

Example:

"Balance -$100,00.50".match(/\d|\.|\-/g).join('');

Outputs

10000.50

The problem with these answers above, is that it assumes whole numbers. But if you need a floating point value, then the previous reg string will remove the decimal point.

To correct this you need write a negated character class with ^

var mystring = mystring.replace(/[^0-9.]/g, '');

we are in 2017 now you can also use ES2016

var a = 'abc123.8<blah>';
console.log([...a].filter( e => isFinite(e)).join(''));

or

console.log([...'abc123.8<blah>'].filter( e => isFinite(e)).join(''));  

The result is

1238