This is what I do: q := `UPDATE mytable SET (I, Have, Lots, Of, Fields) = ` + `(‘suchalongvalue’, ` + `’thisislongaswell’, ` + `’wowsolong’, ` + `loooooooooooooooooooooooooong’)` db.Exec(q) I think it looks a lot cleaner
The Unicode Standard Version 8.0, Appendix C states: UCS-4 stands for “Universal Character Set coded in 4 octets.” It is now treated simply as a synonym for UTF-32, and is considered the canonical form for representation of characters in ISO 10646 (Universal Coded Character Set).
Sure it can: pax$ echo ‘hello goodbye’ | gawk ‘{if ($0 == “hello”) {print “HELLO”}}’ HELLO You can also do inequality (ordered) testing as well: pax> printf ‘aaa\naab\naac\naad\n’ | gawk ‘{if ($1 < “aac”){print}}’ aaa aab
This is an example using a completion handler: class func getFilm(filmID: Int, completion: @escaping (String) -> ()) { let url = URL(string: “https://api.kinopoisk.cf/getFilm?filmID=\(filmID)”)! URLSession.shared.dataTask(with:url) { (data, response, error) in if error != nil { print(error!) completion(“”) } else { if let returnData = String(data: data!, encoding: .utf8) { completion(returnData) } else { completion(“”) } } … Read more
You might want to try a few of your scenarios using evaluate, it might do what you are looking for. def stringMap = “[‘a’:2,’b’:4]” def map = evaluate(stringMap) assert map.a == 2 assert map.b == 4 def stringMapNested = “[‘foo’:’bar’, baz:[‘alpha’:’beta’]]” def map2 = evaluate(stringMapNested) assert map2.foo == “bar” assert map2.baz.alpha == “beta”
According to Programming in Lua 2.4 Strings: We can delimit literal strings also by matching double square brackets [[…]]. Literals in this bracketed form may run for several lines, may nest, and do not interpret escape sequences. Moreover, this form ignores the first character of the string when this character is a newline. This form … Read more
& is the string concat operator, AND and && are boolean operators. <cfset myStruct.concatendatedSring = myStruct.string1 & myStruct.string2>
You need to use “…” as suffix in order to append a slice to another slice. Like this: package main import “fmt” func main(){ a := []byte(“hello”) s := “world” a = append(a, s…) // use “…” as suffice fmt.Printf(“%s”,a) } You could try it here: http://play.golang.org/p/y_v5To1kiD
You can use Foundation methods with Swift strings, and that’s what you should do here. NSString has built in methods that use NSCharacterSet to check if certain types of characters are present. This translates nicely to Swift: var str = “Hello, playground1” let decimalCharacters = CharacterSet.decimalDigits let decimalRange = str.rangeOfCharacter(from: decimalCharacters) if decimalRange != nil … Read more
Using Parameter Expansion: str=”test1@test2″ echo “${str#*@}” The # character says Remove the smallest prefix of the expansion matching the pattern. The % character means Remove the smallest suffix of the expansion matching the pattern. (So you can do “${str%@*}” to get the “test1” part.) The / character means Remove the smallest and first substring of … Read more