It has nothing to do with filepath. It changes the escaping behavior of strings. In a string literal prefixed with @ the escape sequences starting with \ are disabled. This is convenient for filepaths since \ is the path separator and you don’t want it to start an escape sequence. In a normal string you … Read more
You’ll need to put quotes around the key you’re having trouble with. I.e.: “8.11.32.120:8000”: GoogleMapsKeyforThisDomain
Example: NSString *stuff = @”The Greek letter Beta looks like this: \u03b2, and the emoji for books looks like this: \U0001F4DA”;
Ruby 2.5 added String#undump as a complement to String#dump: $ irb irb(main):001:0> dumped_newline = “\n”.dump => “\”\\n\”” irb(main):002:0> undumped_newline = dumped_newline.undump => “\n” With it: def escape(s) s.dump[1..-2] end def unescape(s) “\”#{s}\””.undump end $irb irb(main):001:0> escape(“\n \” \\”) => “\\n \\\” \\\\” irb(main):002:0> unescape(“\\n \\\” \\\\”) => “\n \” \\”
\vert for the pipe. Forward slashes seem to work fine for me unescaped when exporting both to HTML and PDF.
echo ‘I\’m a student’ does not work. But the following works: echo $’I\’m a student’ From the man page of bash: A single quote may not occur between single quotes, even when preceded by a backslash. …. Words of the form $’string’ are treated specially. The word expands to string, with backslash-escaped characters replaced as … Read more
You need to use %% in this case. Normally using a ^ (caret) would work, but for % signs you need to double up. In the case of %%1 or %%i or echo.%%~dp1, because % indicates input either from a command or from a variable (when surrounded with %; %variable%) To achieve what you need: … Read more