double-quotes

I'm attempting to write a list to a csv, however when I do so I get wrapper quotes around my field values: number1,number2 "1234,2345" "1235.7890" "2345.5687" Using this code: with open('C:\\temp\\test.csv', 'wb') as out_file: ... csv_writer = csv.writer(out_file, delimiter=',') ... csv_writer.writerow(('number1','number2')) ... for f in myList: ... csv_writer.writerow(f) After further research, I found that you can remove the writing of quotes by using: quotechar='', quoting=csv.QUOTE_NONE** When I apply this to my code I get this error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 4, in

I'm trying to produce a Google Shopping feed of 30,000+ items in NetSuite, a CRM system that runs server-side JavaScript that it calls Suitescript 2.0. Essentially, it's just JavaScript with a few more restrictions. I've been tasked with outputting this product feed as a CSV. The problem is that the product descriptions of these items contain variables amounts of commas, double quotes, single quotes and HTML. At first, it was just the commas causing me problems, so after a bit of research, I wrapped the strings I was outputting in double quotes: //This function isn't terribly important, but is

i need to run following command: ffmpeg -i input.jpg -vf scale="'if(gt(a,4/3),320,-1)':'if(gt(a,4/3),-1,240)'" output_320x240_boxed.png so i execute: cmd = exec.Command("ffmpeg", "-i", "input.jpg", "-vf", "scale=\"'if(gt(a,4/3),640,-1)':'if(gt(a,4/3),-1,300)'\"", "output_320x240_boxed.png") it fails with following error: Error when evaluating the expression 'if(gt(a,4/3),-1,300)"'. Maybe the expression for out_w:'"if(gt(a,4/3),640,-1)' or for out_h:'if(gt(a,4/3),-1,300)"' is self-referencing. Command works when executed in command line. Why does it happen and how can i escape those double

I'm trying to write a list of strings like below to a file separated by the given delimiter. res = [u'123', u'hello world'] When I try splitting by TAB like below it gives me the correctly formatted string. writer = csv.writer(sys.stdout, delimiter="\t") writer.writerow(res) gives --> 123 hello world But when I try to split by space using delimiter=" " , it gives me the space but with quotation marks like below. 123 "hello world" How do I remove quotation marks. So that when I use space as the delimiter I should get 123 hello world . EIDT : when I try using the escapechar it doesn't make any

H2 seems to make a difference between name with quote and name without quote. Is there a way to make it treat them the same way? Here's the tests that I've done : CREATE TABLE test (dummy INT); CREATE TABLE "testquote" (dummy INT, "quotedDummy" INT); Here are the queries : SELECT * FROM test; --work SELECT * FROM "test"; -- doesn't work SELECT * FROM "testquote"; --work SELECT * FROM testquote; --doesn't work SELECT dummy FROM "testquote"; --work SELECT quotedDummy FROM "testquote"; --doesn't work SELECT "quotedDummy" FROM "testquote"; --work What can I do to make those queries work with H2?

Spring's ResourceBundleMessageSource uses MessageFormat for replacing placeholders ( {0} ) inside messages. MessageFormat requires that single quotes ( ' ) are escaped using two single quotes ( '' ) (see: MessageFormat Javadoc ). However, by default messages that does not contain any arguments will not be parsed by MessageFormat , so single quotes in messages without arguments don't need to be escaped. So your translator have to be aware of two rules in writing and maintaining resource bundle: write ( '' ) if the message with the single quotes contains at least one placeholders ( {0} ) too;

What’s the difference between single ( ' ) and double ( " ) quotes in Vim? Does it make speed differences? Is it better to use one or another when running functions inside it? Does it matter at all? I’m interested specifically in their use in the .vimrc file. I’m asking because I find people use both in the same thing, and I’m wondering what are the differences. I tried to Google this, but wasn’t able to find anything. Eric Mathison Double quotes allow for interpolation whereas single quotes do not. For example, using double quotes :echo "foo\nbar" will output foo and bar on separate lines

Little Willis here. I am trying to using a batch script to edit an existing registry key that is used when double clicking a .jar file. The issue is that the data that I'm trying to enter contains quotes but I also need quotes for it to be considered a string. Example: reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes\jarfile\shell\open\command" /v "" /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d "C:\Program Files\Java\jre7\bin\javaw.exe" -jar "%1" %* /f When I run that in a batch script the cmd window prints out "Error: Too many command line parameters" So to make this simple. I want to add a registry key with "C:\Program