Escape field name in jq that contains ‘@’ and ‘-‘? [duplicate]
You just need to quote the key: $ echo ‘…’ | jq ‘.abc.”@def-ghi”‘ “value1”
You just need to quote the key: $ echo ‘…’ | jq ‘.abc.”@def-ghi”‘ “value1”
When a key contains characters that are invalid for identifiers, you’ll have to quote the name. .”OPEN.BTC” Or for older versions of jq, use an index. .[“OPEN.BTC”] Example … | jq ‘.”OPEN.BTC”‘
After much banging-head-on-table, I have a bit better understanding of the issue that I wanted to post for anyone else who may have had this issue. While the UTF-8 character set will display special characters on the client, the server, on the other hand, may not be so accomodating and would print special characters such … Read more
If your winpath is hard-coded, you may want to use r before your string to indicate it is a “raw string”. winpath = r”C:\Users\Administrator\bin” If winpath cannot be hardcoded, you can try to create a new string as: escaped_winpath = “%r” % winpath (which is just repr(winpath), and won’t really help you, as repr(“\bin”) is…) … Read more
Check out my NSString category for HTML. Here are the methods available: – (NSString *)stringByConvertingHTMLToPlainText; – (NSString *)stringByDecodingHTMLEntities; – (NSString *)stringByEncodingHTMLEntities; – (NSString *)stringWithNewLinesAsBRs; – (NSString *)stringByRemovingNewLinesAndWhitespace;
Ok, this seems to have been solved by simply using sendMultipartTextMessage instead of sendTextMessage for the messages. Who would’ve thought… it kind of makes sense because unicode characters use more “space” than “normal” ones.
After failing to find suitable convertors I created my own collection that suits my needs including my favorite Cyrillic conversion that by default has numerous variations. function transliterateString($txt) { $transliterationTable = array(‘á’ => ‘a’, ‘Á’ => ‘A’, ‘à’ => ‘a’, ‘À’ => ‘A’, ‘ă’ => ‘a’, ‘Ă’ => ‘A’, ‘â’ => ‘a’, ‘Â’ => ‘A’, … Read more
Your server needs to output the string with proper escaping. In this case, you want a backslash character in the output; backslash is a special character, so that should be escaped. The escape sequence for a backslash is \\ (ie two backslashes), but you shouldn’t need to think about specific escape codes — if you’re … Read more
Did you try iconv_set_encoding ? This should work : <?php iconv_set_encoding(“internal_encoding”, “UTF-8”); $subject = “Testmail — Special Characters”; $msg = “Hi there,\n\nthis isn’t something easy.\n\nI haven’t thought that it’s that complicated!”; mail(utf8_decode($to), utf8_decode($subject), utf8_decode($msg), utf8_decode($from).”\nContent-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\nContent-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n”);?>
We eventually found the answer to this. Excel will only respect the escaping of commas and speech marks if the column value is NOT preceded by a space. So generating the file without spaces like this… Reference,Title,Description 1,”My little title”,”My description, which may contain “”speech marks”” and commas.” 2,”My other little title”,”My other description, which … Read more