You need to use %% in this case. Normally using a ^ (caret) would work, but for % signs you need to double up. In the case of %%1 or %%i or echo.%%~dp1, because % indicates input either from a command or from a variable (when surrounded with %; %variable%) To achieve what you need: … Read more
To escape it, double the quotes: INSERT INTO TABLE_A VALUES ( ‘Alex”s Tea Factory’ );
Something like this? >>> from xml.sax.saxutils import escape >>> escape(“< & >”) ‘< & >’
The correct way to escape double-quotes in VB is by doubling the double-quotes: <TestCase(“FirstNode”, “<node id=””FirstNode””>”)>
To answer your question directly, put r in front of the string. final= path + r’\xulrunner.exe ‘ + path + r’\application.ini’ But a better solution would be os.path.join: final = os.path.join(path, ‘xulrunner.exe’) + ‘ ‘ + \ os.path.join(path, ‘application.ini’) (the backslash there is escaping a newline, but you could put the whole thing on one … Read more
I don’t know the complete set of characters – but I wouldn’t rely on the knowledge anyway, and I wouldn’t put it into code. Instead, I would use Regex.Escape whenever I wanted some literal text that I wasn’t sure about: // Don’t actually do this to check containment… it’s just a little example. public bool … Read more
The result ‘\\&’ is only displayed – actually the string is \&: >>> str=”&” >>> new_str = str.replace(‘&’, ‘\&’) >>> new_str ‘\\&’ >>> print new_str \& Try it in a shell.