A well-designed system doesn’t necessarily need to prevent any special characters in usernames. That said, the reason underscores have traditionally been accepted, is that underscore is typically treated as a “word” character, along with letters and numbers. It is usually the only other character given this distinction. This is true in regular expressions, and even … Read more
Try the following: mystring= mystring.replace(/”/g, “”).replace(/’/g, “”).replace(/\(|\)/g, “”); A little bit of REGEX to grab those pesky parentheses.
It’s not the quotes : try this : grep -Ri — ‘->someFunction’ . the — part stands for end of options ; it’s a shell trick.
The Emacs commands backward-page and forward-page (C-x [ and C-x ]), among others, take advantage of ^Ls placed in the code as separators. The habit did not propagate much to languages other than Emacs-lisp, but most languages treat ^L as a blank, so you can use these separators in your favorite language if you like … Read more
Try this string sql= “insert into gtable (1text,1memo) values (@col1,NULL)”; OleDbCommand cmd = new OleDbCommand(sql, con); cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue(“@col1”,textBox3.Text); con.Open();
You can use apache common lang library to escape a string. org.apache.commons.lang.StringEscapeUtils String escapedXml = StringEscapeUtils.escapeXml(“the data might contain & or ! or % or ‘ or # etc”); But what you are looking for is a way to convert any string into a valid XML tag name. For ASCII characters, XML tag name must … Read more
I found the same problem with spanish, solved it with with “latin1” encoding: import pandas as pd pd.read_csv(“Openhealth_S-Grippal.csv”,delimiter=”;”, encoding=’latin1′) Hope it helps!
replaceAll accepts a regular expression as its first argument. + is a special character which denotes a quantifier meaning one or more occurrences. Therefore it should be escaped to specify the literal character +: rightside = rightside.replaceAll(“\\+”, ” +”); (Strings are immutable so it is necessary to assign the variable to the result of replaceAll); … Read more
Just don’t use command substitution: use for name in *.