tx · goHAHp31r84LzrzVPt5StHNU2trzfrg5HE2EUBK3C4i
3N9ttyLcRwDo7L4EmJkbS3ZFuQJygivupsL: -0.00500000 Waves
2023.06.30 15:00 [2645346] invoke 3N9ttyLcRwDo7L4EmJkbS3ZFuQJygivupsL > 3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV commitChatGPTTask()
3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV: J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_commit_timestamp: 1688126437565
3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV: J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_commit_height: 2645346
3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV: J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_result: "To validate an email address in JavaScript, you can use a regular expression pattern. Here's an example function that validates an email address:
```javascript
function validateEmail(email) {
const emailPattern = /^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[^\s@]+$/;
return emailPattern.test(email);
}
```
In this function, we use the `test` method of the regular expression pattern to check if the email matches the specified pattern. The pattern `^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[^\s@]+$` ensures that the email address contains at least one character before the @ symbol, followed by the @ symbol, then at least one character before the dot, and ends with at least one character after the dot.
Here's an example usage:
```javascript
const email1 = '[email protected]';
console.log(validateEmail(email1)); // true
const email2 = 'invalid-email';
console.log(validateEmail(email2)); // false
```
Note that this basic regular expression pattern may not catch all valid email addresses, but it can serve as a starting point for simple validation."
3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV: J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_status: "checked_out" -> "done"
{
"type": 16,
"id": "goHAHp31r84LzrzVPt5StHNU2trzfrg5HE2EUBK3C4i",
"fee": 500000,
"feeAssetId": null,
"timestamp": 1688126527463,
"version": 2,
"chainId": 84,
"sender": "3N9ttyLcRwDo7L4EmJkbS3ZFuQJygivupsL",
"senderPublicKey": "92ovWCy1Zf8CSsTLLLssC74m8yn5yPMqVp9fmVacou97",
"proofs": [
"2DxcSNtM8ctCFAZTuXzbRv3ynpgoNkizMV8mrHXNDU7yVF5MzUUjiRndEzrvnGbQvFrY2SyUNdyL8wpvyPxSFrcS"
],
"dApp": "3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV",
"payment": [],
"call": {
"function": "commitChatGPTTask",
"args": [
{
"type": "string",
"value": "J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5"
},
{
"type": "string",
"value": "To validate an email address in JavaScript, you can use a regular expression pattern. Here's an example function that validates an email address:\n\n```javascript\nfunction validateEmail(email) {\n const emailPattern = /^[^\\s@]+@[^\\s@]+\\.[^\\s@]+$/;\n return emailPattern.test(email);\n}\n```\n\nIn this function, we use the `test` method of the regular expression pattern to check if the email matches the specified pattern. The pattern `^[^\\s@]+@[^\\s@]+\\.[^\\s@]+$` ensures that the email address contains at least one character before the @ symbol, followed by the @ symbol, then at least one character before the dot, and ends with at least one character after the dot.\n\nHere's an example usage:\n\n```javascript\nconst email1 = '[email protected]';\nconsole.log(validateEmail(email1)); // true\n\nconst email2 = 'invalid-email';\nconsole.log(validateEmail(email2)); // false\n```\n\nNote that this basic regular expression pattern may not catch all valid email addresses, but it can serve as a starting point for simple validation."
}
]
},
"height": 2645346,
"applicationStatus": "succeeded",
"spentComplexity": 28,
"stateChanges": {
"data": [
{
"key": "J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_status",
"type": "string",
"value": "done"
},
{
"key": "J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_result",
"type": "string",
"value": "To validate an email address in JavaScript, you can use a regular expression pattern. Here's an example function that validates an email address:\n\n```javascript\nfunction validateEmail(email) {\n const emailPattern = /^[^\\s@]+@[^\\s@]+\\.[^\\s@]+$/;\n return emailPattern.test(email);\n}\n```\n\nIn this function, we use the `test` method of the regular expression pattern to check if the email matches the specified pattern. The pattern `^[^\\s@]+@[^\\s@]+\\.[^\\s@]+$` ensures that the email address contains at least one character before the @ symbol, followed by the @ symbol, then at least one character before the dot, and ends with at least one character after the dot.\n\nHere's an example usage:\n\n```javascript\nconst email1 = '[email protected]';\nconsole.log(validateEmail(email1)); // true\n\nconst email2 = 'invalid-email';\nconsole.log(validateEmail(email2)); // false\n```\n\nNote that this basic regular expression pattern may not catch all valid email addresses, but it can serve as a starting point for simple validation."
},
{
"key": "J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_commit_height",
"type": "integer",
"value": 2645346
},
{
"key": "J3px4PAHkDcyCukpSd1n8fgYuPMUJNVaDN8A2aHgMJKy_CqbpJxfYeagkaT7sXQpxsfJXS1ZPxjM1Giw94n3y4Tp5_commit_timestamp",
"type": "integer",
"value": 1688126437565
}
],
"transfers": [],
"issues": [],
"reissues": [],
"burns": [],
"sponsorFees": [],
"leases": [],
"leaseCancels": [],
"invokes": []
}
}
