The MySQL documentation you cite actually says a little bit more than you mention. It also says, A “’” inside a string quoted with “’” may be written as “””. (Also, you linked to the MySQL 5.0 version of Table 8.1. Special Character Escape Sequences, and the current version is 5.6 — but the current … Read more
Expanding on someone else’s answer: <script> var myvar = <?= json_encode($myVarValue, JSON_UNESCAPED_UNICODE); ?>; </script> Using json_encode() requires: PHP 5.2.0 or greater $myVarValue encoded as UTF-8 (or US-ASCII, of course) Since UTF-8 supports full Unicode, it should be safe to convert on the fly. Please note that if you use this in html attributes like onclick, … Read more
Notepad++’s earlier versions (v5.9.8 and prior) only supported standard POSIX Regular Expressions. However, full PCRE (Perl Compatible Regular Expression) Search/Replace support was added in version 6.0: New features and enhancement in Notepad++ 6.0: PCRE (Perl Compatible Regular Expressions) is supported. This means that if you’re using Notepad++ v6.0 or any newer version (e.g v6.1.5), you … Read more
You can try and define a different character for comments in commit message: git config core.commentchar <another char> As I mention in “Start a git commit message with a hashmark (#)”, this setting is available since git 1.8.2 (February 2013). In your case: git config core.commentchar “*” Note that you could in theory put a … Read more
curl -u UserName\\WithSlash:PasswordWithExclamation\! http://…. works fine. it sends GET / HTTP/1.1 Authorization: Basic VXNlck5hbWVcV2l0aFNsYXNoOlBhc3N3b3JkV2l0aEV4Y2xhbWF0aW9uIQ== User-Agent: curl/7.21.0 Host: teststuff1.com:80 Accept: */* which is “UserName\WithSlash:PasswordWithExclamation!” in the auth string.
Just escape it with a backslash: > JSON.stringify({“a”: 5, “b”: ‘a “kitty” mighty odd’}) {“a”:5,”b”:”a \”kitty\” mighty odd”} > JSON.parse(‘{“a”:5,”b”:”a \\”kitty\\” mighty odd”}’) Object a: 5 b: a “kitty” mighty odd __proto__: Object JSON parsers recognize \” inside double-quoted strings as a double quote. Note that in the second example, the double-backslash is needed because … Read more
Depending on the exact string you’re searching, the \V prefix will probably do the trick. See :help \V: after: \v \m \M \V matches ~ ‘magic’ ‘nomagic’ $ $ $ \$ matches end-of-line . . \. \. matches any character * * \* \* any number of the previous atom () \(\) \(\) \(\) grouping … Read more
You can replace a backslash followed by a quote with just a quote via a regular expression and the String#replace function: var x = “<div class=\\\”abcdef\\\”>”; x = x.replace(/\\”/g, ‘”‘); document.body.appendChild( document.createTextNode(“After: ” + x) ); Note that the regex just looks for one backslash; there are two in the literal because you have to … Read more
Yes, using " works: <input type=”text” name=”last_name” value=”"My quote!"” />
Your regex is perfect, and yes, you must escape slashes since JavaScript uses the slashes to indicate regexes. However, the problem is that JavaScript’s replace method does not perform an in-place replace. That is, it does not actually change the string — it just gives you the result of the replace. Try this: myString = … Read more