regexp.execall 
Applies RegExp.prototype.exec iteratively. Returns array of matches.
No fancy custom return format to learn.
Example
var execAll = require('regexp.execall');
execAll(/\w+/g, 'foo bar')
//=> [ [ 'foo', index: 0, input: 'foo bar' ],
// [ 'bar', index: 4, input: 'foo bar' ] ]Subgroups are handled just as you expect:
execAll(/\$(\d+)/g, '$200 and $400')
//=> [ [ '$200', '200', index: 0, input: '$200 and $400' ],
// [ '$400', '400', index: 9, input: '$200 and $400' ] ]API
execAll(regexp, string)
Returns array of matches in the exact format of RegExp.prototype.exec. If regexp is non-global, the resulting array contains either one or zero elements.
It is basically equivalent to the following snippet:
var matches = [], match;
while ((match = regexp.exec(string)) != null) {
matches.push(match);
}Install
npm install regexp.execallLicense
MIT