Should I trim spaces in a password field
Leave the password as the user entered it. You should never change silently a field put by a user, overall a password.
Leave the password as the user entered it. You should never change silently a field put by a user, overall a password.
You can use sed to trim it. sed ‘s/^ *//;s/ *$//’ You can test it really easily on a command line by doing: echo -n ” 12 s3c ” | sed ‘s/^ *//;s/ *$//’ && echo c
MS SQL does not have a trim function. You’ll need to use rTrim and lTrim together. update MyTable set Name = lTrim(rTrim(name))
I think you are talking about padding strings with spaces. One way to do this is with string format codes. For example, if you want to pad a string to a certain length with spaces, use something like this: String padded = String.format(“%-20s”, str); In a formatter, % introduces a format sequence. The – means … Read more
My line breaks were in the middle of the string, and I didn’t have control over the source data. The following mysql command worked for me: REPLACE(FIELD,’\r\n’,’ ‘)
Use this: str.replace(/\s+/g, ”); Instead of this: str.trim()
Try: UPDATE `example_table` SET `title` = TRIM(BOTH ‘”‘ FROM `title`) This query will updated your example_table to remove leading and trailing double quotes from the value of the title column. If you don’t want to update the table, but want to fetch the rows with double quotes removed, then use @Sam Dufel’s answer.
You are missing two closing parentheses…and I am not sure an ampersand works as a string concatenation operator. Try ‘+’ SELECT dbo.COL_V_Cost_GEMS_Detail.TNG_SYS_NR AS [EHP Code], dbo.COL_TBL_VCOURSE.TNG_NA AS [Course Title], LTRIM(RTRIM(FCT_TYP_CD)) + ‘) AND (‘ + LTRIM(RTRIM(DEP_TYP_ID)) + ‘)’ AS [Course Owner]