double-quotes

I trying to insert to Access Table some values that I getting from another table, the problem is that some values comes with quotes and double quotes inside the string, like this example: str1 = "Non-fusible sectionalizing "green' low rise switch." How can I manage quotes inside string in VBA for Access 2010 for can insert it into table? From memory I think you just need to double them up to look like this: str1 = "Non-fusible sectionalizing ""green' low rise switch." You can perform a Replace on the string using Chr(34) - the " character: str1 = Replace(str1, Chr(34), Chr(34)&Chr(34)) 来源：

Can I do a line break like this '\n' ? Or do I must use double quotes - "\n" ? You have to use double quotes. Otherwise, PHP will literally output \n . http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.string.php To output a newline (or any other control character for that matter) you must always use double quotes. An alternative to not use double quotes is chr() with the respective ASCII code as an argument: echo chr(10); // same as echo "\n"; Ashraf just add .PHP_EOL; to the end of your line using single quotes and you will have a new line No - \n in single quotes is '\n'. Yes - you have to use double

I saw a similar question in Stack Overflow pertaining to Android, but I was wondering whether I should use backticks (`) or double quotes (") - using Python - to select table names or rowid or what have you. I tried single quotes - like this select 'rowid', * from 'tbl' order by 'rowid' . The single quotes worked in some cases but not all. I learned to use double quotes or backticks, and I was looking at SQLite Database Browser and I noticed that it used backticks. I really like to put double quotes around my strings in Python because I'm coming from Java, so it is natural to do cursor.execute

I want to escape '"' and all other wild chars in program name and arguments, so I try to double quote them. and I can do this in cmd.exe C:\bay\test\go>"test.py" "a" "b" "c" hello ['C:\\bay\\test\\go\\test.py', 'a', 'b', 'c'] but what's wrong with the following code using os.sytem? cmd = '"test.py" "a" "b" "c"' print cmd os.system(cmd) its output: C:\bay\test\go>test2.py "test.py" "a" "b" "c" 'test.py" "a" "b" "c' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. Why is the whole string '"test.py" "a" "b" "c"' recognized as a single command? But the

I'm doing a mysql query like: Select * from "User"; and it returns: You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near '"User"' at line 1 The error has something to do with the double-quotes " , can I keep the select statement as is, and make mysql cope with the double quotes? Wesley Murch Taken from this post : SET GLOBAL SQL_MODE=ANSI_QUOTES; Personally when I tested, I had to do it like this: SET SQL_MODE=ANSI_QUOTES; I don't think there's any other way. http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/server-sql-mode

I have the following line of code in a JSP File in my web app that is giving an error: <jsp:setProperty name="db" property="userName" value="<%=request.getParameter("userName")%>"/> The error message that I get is: org.apache.jasper.JasperException: /loginbean.jsp(6,59) Attribute value request.getParameter("userName") is quoted with " which must be escaped when used within the value What I read on some sites is that characters like ' (single quote) or " (double quote) need to be prefixed with an escape sequence \ (backslash) if they are to be used. However, when I try and prefix the double

My string has double quotes in it, in C# I would do: string blah = @"this is my ""text"; how would I do that in Java? No. Such a feature is not available in Java. From the Sun docs : When an escape sequence is encountered in a print statement, the compiler interprets it accordingly. For example, if you want to put quotes within quotes you must use the escape sequence, \", on the interior quotes. To print the sentence She said "Hello!" to me. you would write System.out.println("She said \"Hello!\" to me."); There is nothing like it currently, but it is a "Fix understood" request for enhancement

I tried writing the following TestCase for an NUnit test written in VB.net: <TestCase("FirstNode", "<node id=\"FirstNode\">")> Public Sub GetNode_GivenSomeNodeId_ReturnCorrectNode(ByVal nodeId as String, ByVal expectedXml as String) (Call the method under test and request the xmlNode with the provided id...) Assert.AreEqual(expectedXml, returnedXml) End Sub The xml-node passed as the second parameter to the testcase is not valid however, as this clearly is not the correct way to escape double quotes. I'm sure I can find a workaround in order to check that the method under test returns the