Author: Pranav Prakash

/**  * @description Capitalizes the first letter of a given string  * @param {string} str – The string to capitalize  * @returns {string|boolean} – Capitalized string or false if invalid  */ function capitalizeFirstLetter(str) {     if (typeof str !== “string” || str.length === 0) return false;          return str.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + str.slice(1);… Continue reading Capitalizing Strings in JavaScript

/**  * @description Rounds a number to the specified decimal places  * @param {number} num – The number to round  * @param {number} decimals – Number of decimal places  * @returns {number|boolean} – Rounded number or false if invalid  */ function roundToDecimals(num, decimals) {     if (typeof num !== “number” || typeof decimals !==… Continue reading Rounding Numbers in JavaScript

/**  * @description Check whether the given value is a Date object  * @param {any} dateObj – The value to check  * @returns {boolean} – True if it’s a valid Date object, otherwise false  */ function isInstanceOfDate(dateObj) {     return dateObj instanceof Date && !isNaN(dateObj); } console.log(isInstanceOfDate(new Date())); // true console.log(isInstanceOfDate(“2024-02-28”)); // false (string,… Continue reading Checking if an Input is a Date Object

let prevPremVal = null; // Initialize previous premium value customrecord_jj_new_commi_report_ahap29SearchObj.run().each(function(result) {     let isPremium = result.getValue(result.columns[36]); // Check if it’s premium     let tieredPremium = getTieredPremiumValue(result.getValue(result.columns[38]), result.getValue(result.columns[61]));     log.debug(“Is Premium:”, isPremium);     log.debug(“Tiered Premium:”, tieredPremium);     // If isPremium is true and tieredPremium is valid, use tieredPremium     //… Continue reading JavaScript code to Add/Subtract days from Date Object

replaceAll() makes it easier to replace multiple occurrences of a substring. const signal = “Batman! Batman must respond!”; console.log(signal.replaceAll(“Batman”, “Bruce”));  // “Bruce! Bruce must respond!”

The with statement allows shorthand access to an object’s properties but is generally discouraged due to ambiguity in scope. const obj = { name: “Bruce”, city: “Gotham” }; with (obj) { console.log(name, city); // “Bruce Gotham” }