JavaScript String trimEnd() and trimRight() Method

The trimEnd() method in JavaScript is used to remove white space from the end of a string. The value of the string is not modified in any manner, including any white-space present before the string. 

Syntax:

string.trimEnd()

Return Value: It returns the final string that is stripped out of all the white space at the end. 

The below example illustrates this method:

Example: This example describes the trimEnd() method. 

Javascript

function trimString() {
    str1 =
        " GeeksforGeeks     ";
    str2 =
        " Hello There! ";

    trimmed_out =
        str1.trimEnd();
    trimmed_out2 =
        str2.trimEnd();

    console.log('"' + trimmed_out + '"');
    console.log('"' + trimmed_out2 + '"');
}
trimString()

Output

" GeeksforGeeks"
" Hello There!"

The trimRight() alias, the trimEnd() method has an alias which is the trimRight() method. It performs exactly the same function as trimEnd(). 

Syntax:

string.trimRight()

Return Value: It returns the final string that is stripped out of all the white spaces at the end. 

The below example illustrates this method:

Example: This example describes the trimRight() method. 

Javascript

function trimString() {
    str1 =
        " GeeksforGeeks     ";
    str2 =
        " Portal ";

    trimmed_out =
        str1.trimRight();
    trimmed_out2 =
        str2.trimRight();

    console.log('"' + trimmed_out + '"');
    console.log('"' + trimmed_out2 + '"');
}
trimString()

Output

" GeeksforGeeks"
" Portal"

We have a complete list of Javascript Strings, to check those please go through the Javascript String Complete reference article.

Supported Browsers: The browser supported by trimEnd() and trimRight() method are listed below:

• Google Chrome 60
• Firefox 61
• Edge 12
• Safari 12
• Opera 53