Escaping in makefile
It’s the dollar sign, in makefiles you’ll have to type $$ to get a single dollar sign: M_ARCH := $(shell g++ -dumpmachine | awk ‘{split($$1,a,”-“);print a[1]}’)
It’s the dollar sign, in makefiles you’ll have to type $$ to get a single dollar sign: M_ARCH := $(shell g++ -dumpmachine | awk ‘{split($$1,a,”-“);print a[1]}’)
Single quotation marks won’t do in that case. You have to add quotation marks around each path and also enclose the whole command in quotation marks: cmd /C “”C:\Program Files (x86)\WinRar\Rar.exe” a “D:\Hello 2\File.rar” “D:\Hello 2\*.*””
Try doubling up the single quotes (many databases expect it that way), so it would be : INSERT INTO table_name (field1, field2) VALUES (123, ‘Hello there”s’); Relevant quote from the documentation: A string constant is formed by enclosing the string in single quotes (‘). A single quote within the string can be encoded by putting … Read more
Escaping a string means to reduce ambiguity in quotes (and other characters) used in that string. For instance, when you’re defining a string, you typically surround it in either double quotes or single quotes: “Hello World.” But what if my string had double quotes within it? “Hello “World.”” Now I have ambiguity – the interpreter … Read more
The forward slash is not an escape character. That’s the backslash. ${fn:replace(Desc, “‘”, “\\'”)} (yes, it’s been presented twice, because that’s also an escape character in Java!) However, you don’t only need to repace ‘ by \’, you also need to replace \n (newlines) by \\n. The string is been printed over multiple lines, which … Read more
System.out.print(“\”Hello\””); The double quote character has to be escaped with a backslash in a Java string literal. Other characters that need special treatment include: Carriage return and newline: “\r” and “\n” Backslash: “\\” Single quote: “\'” Horizontal tab and form feed: “\t” and “\f” The complete list of Java string and character literal escapes may … Read more
http://locutus.io/php/strings/addslashes/ function addslashes( str ) { return (str + ”).replace(/[\\”‘]/g, ‘\\$&’).replace(/\u0000/g, ‘\\0’); }
You can escape by doubling the quotes g=”abcd “”” & a & “””” or write an explicit chr() call g=”abcd ” & chr(34) & a & chr(34)
If your goal is to have str = “Hello\nWorld”; and output what it contains in string literal form, you can use JSON.stringify: console.log(JSON.stringify(str)); // “”Hello\nWorld”” const str = “Hello\nWorld”; const json = JSON.stringify(str); console.log(json); // “”Hello\nWorld”” for (let i = 0; i < json.length; ++i) { console.log(`${i}: ${json.charAt(i)} (0x${json.charCodeAt(i).toString(16).toUpperCase().padStart(4, “0”)})`); } .as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% … Read more
Using urllib package (import urllib) : Python 2.7 From official documentation : urllib.unquote(string) Replace %xx escapes by their single-character equivalent. Example: unquote(‘/%7Econnolly/’) yields ‘/~connolly/’. Python 3 From official documentation : urllib.parse.unquote(string, encoding=’utf-8′, errors=”replace”) […] Example: unquote(‘/El%20Ni%C3%B1o/’) yields ‘/El Niño/’.