endsWithString

endsWithString is a string method commonly found in many programming languages. Its primary function is to check if a given string ends with a specified suffix. The method returns a boolean value: true if the string terminates with the provided suffix, and false otherwise.

The typical syntax involves calling endsWithString on the string you want to examine and passing the suffix as an argument. For example, in many languages, it would look like string.endsWithString(suffix). The comparison is usually case-sensitive by default, meaning "Hello".endsWithString("lo") would return true, but "Hello".endsWithString("LO") would return false. Some implementations may offer an option for case-insensitive comparison.

This method is useful for various tasks, such as validating file extensions, parsing URLs, or performing pattern matching where the end of a string is significant. It provides a clear and efficient way to test for specific endings without needing to manually extract and compare substrings. The presence and exact name of this method can vary slightly between programming languages, but the underlying functionality remains consistent.