I want to output some braces in a java MessageFormat. For example I know the following does not work:
MessageFormat.format(" public {0} get{1}() {return {2};}\n\n", type, upperCamel, lowerCamel);
Is there a way of escaping the braces surrounding "return {2}"?
Wow. Surprise! The documentation for MessageFormat knows the answer:
Within a String,
"''"
represents a single quote. A QuotedString can contain arbitrary characters except single quotes; the surrounding single quotes are removed. An UnquotedString can contain arbitrary characters except single quotes and left curly brackets. Thus, a string that should result in the formatted message"'{0}'"
can be written as"'''{'0}''"
or"'''{0}'''"
.
Use single quotes:
MessageFormat.format(" public {0} get{1}() '{'return {2};'}'\n\n",
type, upperCamel, lowerCamel);
If you want to actually use a single quote, just double it. The JavaDoc for MessageFormat
gives this somewhat complicated example:
Thus, a string that should result in the formatted message
"'{0}'"
can be written as"'''{'0}''" or "'''{0}'''"
.
This is ''
for a single quote, then '{'
for an escaped brace, then 0
, '}'
for the closing brace and ''
for the closing quote.
System.out.println(MessageFormat.format("I want to see ticks and curly braces around '''{'{0}'}'''", "this"));
you can use this regex with pearl or any other language to escape curly brackets and single quotes (x27). It does not touch any placeholder e.g. {0}
:
bash
echo "# 'single' quote test \n\n public {0} get{1}() {return {2};}\n\n" | perl -pe 's/\x27/\x27\x27/g; s/\{([^0-9])/\x27\{\x27$1/g; s/([^0-9])\}/$1\x27\}\x27/g'
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1187093/can-i-escape-braces-in-a-java-messageformat