String variable interpolation Java [duplicate]
If you’re using Java 5 or higher, you can use String.format: urlString += String.format(“u1=%s;u2=%s;u3=%s;u4=%s;”, u1, u2, u3, u4); See Formatter for details.
If you’re using Java 5 or higher, you can use String.format: urlString += String.format(“u1=%s;u2=%s;u3=%s;u4=%s;”, u1, u2, u3, u4); See Formatter for details.
I don’t think it is possible to use alternative delimiters. You need to use double-curly braces {{ }} for curly braces that you don’t want to be replaced by format(): inp = “”” DATABASE = {{ ‘name’: ‘{DB_NAME}’ }}””” dictionary = {‘DB_NAME’: ‘abc’} output = inp.format(**dictionary) print(output) Output DATABASE = { ‘name’: ‘abc’ }
Just double it scala> val name = “foo” name: String = foo scala> s”my.package.$name$$” res0: String = my.package.foo$
Update: March 2018 Word of caution, NuGet version 1.0.6 … 1.0.8 will not copy the /roslyn folder to the build output directory on non-web projects. Best stick with 1.0.5 https://github.com/aspnet/RoslynCodeDomProvider/issues/38 Run-time compilation using C#6 features requires a new compiler, as @thomas-levesque mentioned. This compiler can be installed by using the nuget package Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform. For desktop … Read more
Noticable is relative. However: string interpolation is turned into string.Format() at compile-time so they should end up with the same result. There are subtle differences though: as we can tell from this question, string concatenation in the format specifier results in an additional string.Concat() call.
An f-string is syntax, not an object type. You can’t convert an arbitrary string to that syntax, the syntax creates a string object, not the other way around. I’m assuming you want to use user_input as a template, so just use the str.format() method on the user_input object: variable = 42 user_input = “The answer … Read more
Whatever works best for you works… But if you want to go for speed use this: echo ‘Welcome ‘, $name, ‘!’; The single quotes tell PHP that no interpretation is needed, and the comma tells PHP to just echo the string, no concatenation needed.
By telling bash where the variable name ends. “${filename}_$yesterday.CSV”
Looking, it turns out on my system there is an envsubst command which is part of the gettext-base package. So, this makes it easy: envsubst < “source.txt” > “destination.txt” Note if you want to use the same file for both, you’ll have to use something like moreutil’s sponge, as suggested by Johnny Utahh: envsubst < … Read more
f-strings are code. Not just in the safe, “of course a string literal is code” way, but in the dangerous, arbitrary-code-execution way. This is a valid f-string: f”{__import__(‘os’).system(‘install ransomware or something’)}” and it will execute arbitrary shell commands when evaluated. You’re asking how to take a string loaded from a text file and evaluate it … Read more