问题
I am attempting to start mplayer. My filename contains spaces and these should be escaped. This is the code I am using:
@player_pid = fork do
exec "/usr/bin/mplayer #{song.file}"
end
where #{song.file}
contains a path like "/home/example/music/01 - a song.mp3"
. How can I escape this variable properly (and possible other weird characters that the title may contain) so the terminal will accept my command?
回答1:
Shellwords should work for you :)
exec "/usr/bin/mplayer %s" % Shellwords.escape(song.file)
In ruby 1.9.x, it looks like you have to require
it first
require "shellwords"
But in ruby 2.0.x, I didn't have to explicitly require it.
回答2:
Please never use the "single command line" form of exec
, that leaves you open to all the usual quoting and injection issues and pointlessly launches a shell. From the fine manual:
exec(cmdname, arg1, ...)
command name and one or more arguments (no shell)
So instead of mucking around with quoting and escaping and what not, just use the shell-less version:
exec '/usr/bin/mplayer', song.file
and bypass the shell completely. Similarly for system.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17476389/how-to-escape-strings-for-terminal-in-ruby