You can either use: “texta’textb” (APOSTROPHE inside QUOTATION MARKs) or ‘texta’\”textb’ (APOSTROPHE text APOSTROPHE, then REVERSE SOLIDUS, APOSTROPHE, then APOSTROPHE more text APOSTROPHE) I used unicode character names. REVERSE SOLIDUS is more commonly known as backslash. In the latter case, you close your apostrophe, then shell-quote your apostrophe with a backslash, then open another apostrophe … Read more
What you’ve got there is an example of Friedl’s “unrolled loop” technique, but you seem to have some confusion about how to express it as a string literal. Here’s how it should look to the regex compiler: “[^”\\]*(?:\\.[^”\\]*)*” The initial “[^”\\]* matches a quotation mark followed by zero or more of any characters other than … Read more
Take a look at http://json.org/. It claims a bit different list of escaped characters than Chris proposed. \” \\ \/ \b \f \n \r \t \u four-hex-digits
I think I found it. Problem (bug): http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/18322 Solution: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/stripslashes_deep $_GET = array_map(‘stripslashes_deep’, $_GET); $_POST = array_map(‘stripslashes_deep’, $_POST); $_COOKIE = array_map(‘stripslashes_deep’, $_COOKIE); $_SERVER = array_map(‘stripslashes_deep’, $_SERVER); $_REQUEST = array_map(‘stripslashes_deep’, $_REQUEST); Note: As suggested by @Alexandar O’Mara, you might want to reconsider overwriting the superglobals like this. If it’s appropriate for your situation, for example, you … Read more
The File constructor taking an URI in combination with URL#toURI() should work: URL url = getItSomehow(); File file = new File(url.toURI());
Not so much an answer as a workaround, but if you replace {@code …} with the old version <code>…</code> it will render curly braces how you expect. <code>{person} == ${person}</code> Unfortunately, this breaks angle brackets, so to the original question you need to escape these: <code><custom:meatball color=”<%= Meatball.RED %> nincompoop=”${person}” /></code> You can even cheat … Read more
Here are some common entities. You do not need to use the full code – there are common aliases for frequently used entities. For example, you can use < and > to indicate less than and greater than symbols. & is ampersand, etc. EDIT: That should be – < > and & EDIT: Another common … Read more
You need to use a global regular expression for this. Try it this way: str.replace(/”/g, ‘\\”‘); Check out regex syntax and options for the replace function in Using Regular Expressions with JavaScript.
You should use the StringEscapeUtils class from Apache Commons Text (you can also find the class in Apache Commons Lang3 but that one is deprecated). You’ll find that there are plenty of other offerings in Apache Commons that might serve useful for other problems you have in Java development, so that you don’t reinvent the … Read more
This will reload the .Xresources: xrdb ~/.Xresources Source: Arch wiki