How do I write non-ASCII characters using echo?
If you care about portability, you’ll drop echo and use printf(1): printf ‘\012’
If you care about portability, you’ll drop echo and use printf(1): printf ‘\012’
Just put your command into parenthesis like this: echo $(ls) You can also have text before the command echo “The date is $(date)” For Example echo “Enter Text Here $(Command Here)”
This statement: <property file=”${user.home}/build.properties”/> Reads a property file(i.e. all properties in that file), and does not set the property named file. This would be correct. You first set a property and then echo it: <property name=”file” value=”${user.home}/build.properties”/> <echo message=”${file}” />
Variables are expanded in double quoted strings, but not in single quoted strings: $ name=World $ echo “Hello $name” Hello World $ echo ‘Hello $name’ Hello $name If you can simply switch quotes, do so. If you prefer sticking with single quotes to avoid the additional escaping, you can instead mix and match quotes in … Read more
There are a few ways to echo HTML in PHP. 1. In between PHP tags <?php if(condition){ ?> <!– HTML here –> <?php } ?> 2. In an echo if(condition){ echo “HTML here”; } With echos, if you wish to use double quotes in your HTML you must use single quote echos like so: echo … Read more
Be careful when you convert back and forth with boolean, the manual says: A boolean TRUE value is converted to the string “1”. Boolean FALSE is converted to “” (the empty string). This allows conversion back and forth between boolean and string values. So you need to do a: echo (int)$local_rates_file_exists.”<br>”;
Full version: <? echo date(‘F Y’); ?> Short version: <? echo date(‘M Y’); ?> Here is a good reference for the different date options. update To show the previous month we would have to introduce the mktime() function and make use of the optional timestamp parameter for the date() function. Like this: echo date(‘F Y’, … Read more
Single quotes will not parse PHP variables inside of them. Either use double quotes or use a dot to extend the echo. $variableName=”Ralph”; echo ‘Hello ‘.$variableName.’!’; OR echo “Hello $variableName!”; And in your case: $i = 1; echo ‘<p class=”paragraph’.$i.'”></p>’; ++i; OR $i = 1; echo “<p class=”paragraph$i”></p>”; ++i;
The immediate problem is you have is with quoting: by using double quotes (“…”), your variable references are instantly expanded, which is probably not what you want. Use single quotes instead – strings inside single quotes are not expanded or interpreted in any way by the shell. (If you want selective expansion inside a string … Read more
The call command has this functionality built in. To quote the help for call: Substitution of batch parameters (%n) has been enhanced. You can now use the following optional syntax: %~1 – expands %1 removing any surrounding quotes (“) Here is a primitive example: @echo off setlocal set mystring=”this is some quoted text” echo mystring=%mystring% … Read more