It’s easy, with GNU awk 4: zsh-4.3.12[t]% awk ‘{ for (i = 0; ++i <= NF;) printf “field %d => %s\n”, i, $i }’ FPAT='([^,]+)|(“[^”]+”)’ infile field 1 => filed1 field 2 => filed2 field 3 => field3 field 4 => “field4,FOO,BAR” field 5 => field5 Adding some comments as per OP requirement. From the … Read more
For adding quotes you need this trick: #define Q(x) #x #define QUOTE(x) Q(x) #ifdef FILE_ARG #include QUOTE(FILE_ARG) #endif
Issue solved! It appears that the problem was because the message mailconfirm.mail.body contained an apostrophe somewhere after {0} and between {1}. After replaced doesn’t with does not it fixed the problem. I didn’t know apostrophes can’t be used in there. P.S. Is it a bug or just my mistake and apostrophes should be escaped? mailconfirm.mail.body=<html><body><h3 … Read more
Here’s a way to do it without formulas or macros: Save your CSV as Excel Select any cells that might have commas Open to the Format menu and click on Cells Pick the Custom format Enter this => \”@\” Click OK Save the file as CSV (from http://www.lenashore.com/2012/04/how-to-add-quotes-to-your-cells-in-excel-automatically/)
The correct way to escape double-quotes in VB is by doubling the double-quotes: <TestCase(“FirstNode”, “<node id=””FirstNode””>”)>
Javascript unescapes its strings and json unescapes them as well. the first string ( ‘{“result”: [“lunch”, “\”Show\””] }’ ) is seen by the json parser as {“result”: [“lunch”, “”Show””] }, because \” in javascript means “, but doesn’t exit the double quoted string. The second string ‘{“result”: [“lunch”, “\\\”Show\\\””] }’ gets first unescaped to {“result”: … Read more
Single quoted items are always atoms. The meaning of double quotes depends on the Prolog flag double_quotes: atom — with this value “a” = a. Nowadays, this is rarely used. But you will find Prolog books where [“abc.pl”] is written. codes — a list of character codes. This is frequently the default, but it leads … Read more
Quote your args in Testscript 1: echo “TestScript1 Arguments:” echo “$1” echo “$2” echo “$#” ./testscript2 “$1” “$2”
No: 2.4.1. String and Bytes literals …In plain English: Both types of literals can be enclosed in matching single quotes (‘) or double quotes (“). They can also be enclosed in matching groups of three single or double quotes (these are generally referred to as triple-quoted strings). The backslash (\) character is used to escape … Read more