OData query $filter conditions and case-sensitivity
The “eq” operator is supposed to be case sensitive. Usage of tolower (or toupper) is the currently recommended way of doing this.
The “eq” operator is supposed to be case sensitive. Usage of tolower (or toupper) is the currently recommended way of doing this.
The scheme is case-insensitive: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3986#section-3.1 The hostname is also case-insensitive, since it’s DNS. The rest is case sensitive.
Use Rename option in Tortoise SVN from popup menu. See details here (“Moving files and folders” chapter). When you changed the case of several file names, in other words you changed file names – they have become out of version control – that’s why SVN client noticed that files that was under version control had … Read more
Series.str.contains has a case parameter that is True by default. Set it to False to do a case insensitive match. df2 = df1[‘company_name’].str.contains(“apple”, na=False, case=False)
[Here is the result of my research.] RFC 2616 clause 3.4 says the following: HTTP character sets are identified by case-insensitive tokens. The complete set of tokens is defined by the IANA Character Set registry [19]. charset = token The IANA Character Set registry is now maintained here. At the very top of this document … Read more
Try Pattern.CASE_INSENSITIVE | Pattern.UNICODE_CASE it should solve the issue. Or-ing the bitmask you will get compound features.
I think it’s as simple as not converting to ASCII first. >>> print u’exámple’.upper() EXÁMPLE
There is a statement you can issue at the module level: Option Compare Text This makes all “text comparisons” case insensitive. This means the following code will show the message “this is true”: Option Compare Text Sub testCase() If “UPPERcase” = “upperCASE” Then MsgBox “this is true: option Compare Text has been set!” End If … Read more
The Character class of Java API has various functions you can use. You can convert your char to lowercase at both sides: Character.toLowerCase(name1.charAt(i)) == Character.toLowerCase(name2.charAt(j)) There are also a methods you can use to verify if the letter is uppercase or lowercase: Character.isUpperCase(‘P’) Character.isLowerCase(‘P’)
RFC 5322 does actually specify this, but it is very indirect. Section 1.2.2 says: This specification uses the Augmented Backus-Naur Form (ABNF) [RFC5234] notation for the formal definitions of the syntax of messages. In turn, Section 2.3 of RFC 5234 says: NOTE: ABNF strings are case insensitive and the character set for these strings is … Read more