I have written the below code in xml:
var invalidLastNameMessage="We're sorry, but that last name doesn't match our records.";
When i check in IOS devices(ipod/iphone), it should come like:
We're sorry, but that last name doesn't match our records.
But it shows like :
We're sorry, but that last name doesn't match our records.
Can anyone explains that why was it happened?
I would not be surprised if it automatically is escaped. It seems like it escapes
We're
to
We'apos;re
Did you try just feeding it a non-escaped value?
Related
https://www.airbnb.com/help?audience=host?audience=guest?audience=host?audience=host?audience=host
The URL above was created occasionally by me.
A normal URL to me has one question mark while all parameters are distinct. So in my opinion, this URL is abnormal.
What seems weird to me is that it still works and my browser has no complaint about it.
Would anyone explain it to me?
The first ? indicates the query component. The query component is terminated by the first following #, or the end of the URL.
So, this is the query component of your URL:
audience=host?audience=guest?audience=host?audience=host?audience=host
Within the query component, it’s perfectly fine to use ? characters, they don’t have any special meaning there (list of all allowed characters in the query).
While parameters in the query typically are in the name=value format, separated by &, this is just a convention (it’s what the encoding type application/x-www-form-urlencoded in HTML forms produces). Site authors can use whatever format they want.
http://www.entityframework.info/Home/FullTextSearch
This example works fine for full word searches but does not talk about how to implement wild card suffix.
For example, I can do the following in SQL and get results for "bill" or "billy" using '*' in the end. How do I add that to my Interceptor?
select * from dbo.messagethread a
where contains(Text, '"bil*"')
If you look at that example code in that link above, I was thinking if something like this (below) is possible, but obviously that does not work as it is getting added to the parameter name not the value.
string.Format(#"contains([$1].[$2], #{0} *)", parameter.ParameterName));
There are questions like this one which talk about wildcards in full-text in SQL.
Look for this line in the example link provided in the question.
parameter.Value = value;
Then, to do prefix match, just add this line below that.
value = $"\"{value}*\""; // prefix match
We're basically changing the value of the parameter to have the * in it inside double quotes.
Now if you search for "bil", you get results for "bill"/"billy" and so on.
target fixlet name = abcdef"123"
Then how can I use the session relevance to get the record?
Name of fixlet contains "abcdef"123"" << doesn't work.
BTW DONT TRY TO EDIT ANYMORE, THIS IS NOT RELEVANT TO JAVA
IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT IS SESSION RELEVANCE, PLEASE JUST SKIP THIS.
IBM relevance
Since you are outputting to the Web as HTML I guess you have to encode them into UTF-8.
Double quote is %22, according to Wikipedia, so try: "adcdef%22123%22"
Have you tried escaping quotes with backslash?
I am using oData protocol which add the filter criteria in the url
E.g. /api/restaurants/getall?$filter=substringof('macdonald',Name)
My problem when the value has apostrophe like (macdonald's) it will break the url
It works fine if I replace it with %26 like macdonald%26 but by adding s (macdonald%26s) the url will not work
any suggestions?
When inside the quoted string a single quote can be escaped by doubling it. So in your case it would look like 'macdonald''s'.
I see this is an old post, but I'll point out that the arguments in the substringof expression are switched.
https://help.nintex.com/en-us/insight/OData/HE_CON_ODATAQueryCheatSheet.htm
This is aside from the apostrophe (single quote) problem.
I'm trying to store regexes in a database but they're not working when used in a .sub(), even though the same regex works when used directly in .sub() as a string.
regex = Class.object.field // Class.object is an active record containing "\w*\s\/\s"
mystring = "first / second"
mystring.sub(/#{regex}/, '')
// => nil
mystring.sub(/\w*\s\/\s/, '')
// => second
Any insight appreciated!
Thanks,
Matt.
Editing to correct class/object terminology (thanks) & correcting my 2nd example as I had shown #{} wrapped around the working regex (cut & paste SNAFU).
To answer your question: It is not quite what kind of thing your Class.object is. If it's an ActiveRecord, it won't work.
Edit: You obviously found that the problem is Rails escaping the regexp.
An ActiveRecord cannot "contain" your regular expression directly; the regexp will be in one of the fields of your record. In which case you'd want to do something like regexp = Class.object.field_containing_the_regexp.
Even if that is not the case, I suspect that the problem is that your regexp is something other than a string. You can quickly test this by using
puts "My regexp: #{regexp}"
The string that you will see in the output will be the one that is used for the regexp.
A String is not a Regexp. You have to create a Regexp object first.
regex = Regexp.new("\w*\s\/\s")
Turns out my regexp didn't cater for all cases - \w didn't account for symbols. After checking in rails console, and seeing the screwey escaping I was alreasdy half-way down the wrong track.
Thanks for the help.