`` inside a string does not escape anything
The character is used to escape some characters in a string. I need a string that includes
like this:
str = "Lucas Andrade "My name""
When I print str
, I should see this:
print str
# >> Lucas Andrade "My name"
I will embed this string directly inside a json param to send an API request using HTTParty like this example:
params {
"name": "Lucas",
"json": {
"address": "some",
"street": "example",
"string": "the custom "string""
}
}
I think HTTParty does not format this string automatically.
json ruby string
add a comment |
The character is used to escape some characters in a string. I need a string that includes
like this:
str = "Lucas Andrade "My name""
When I print str
, I should see this:
print str
# >> Lucas Andrade "My name"
I will embed this string directly inside a json param to send an API request using HTTParty like this example:
params {
"name": "Lucas",
"json": {
"address": "some",
"street": "example",
"string": "the custom "string""
}
}
I think HTTParty does not format this string automatically.
json ruby string
"inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the
"
which would otherwise end the string.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12
add a comment |
The character is used to escape some characters in a string. I need a string that includes
like this:
str = "Lucas Andrade "My name""
When I print str
, I should see this:
print str
# >> Lucas Andrade "My name"
I will embed this string directly inside a json param to send an API request using HTTParty like this example:
params {
"name": "Lucas",
"json": {
"address": "some",
"street": "example",
"string": "the custom "string""
}
}
I think HTTParty does not format this string automatically.
json ruby string
The character is used to escape some characters in a string. I need a string that includes
like this:
str = "Lucas Andrade "My name""
When I print str
, I should see this:
print str
# >> Lucas Andrade "My name"
I will embed this string directly inside a json param to send an API request using HTTParty like this example:
params {
"name": "Lucas",
"json": {
"address": "some",
"street": "example",
"string": "the custom "string""
}
}
I think HTTParty does not format this string automatically.
json ruby string
json ruby string
edited Nov 21 at 6:15
sawa
129k27196299
129k27196299
asked Nov 20 at 20:02
Lucas Andrade
337316
337316
"inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the
"
which would otherwise end the string.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12
add a comment |
"inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the
"
which would otherwise end the string.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12
"
inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the "
which would otherwise end the string.– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12
"
inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the "
which would otherwise end the string.– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I am not very fluent in Ruby, but this is commonly done with "\"
, resulting in ""
So, "Lucas Andrade \"My name\""
should result in what you're looking for, an escaped and an escaped
"
add a comment |
When you need to send the string as JSON to an API, why don't you use JSON.generate
to escape the string as needed?
JSON.generate("Lucas Andrade "My name"")
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
add a comment |
You can wrap it in single quote marks.
str = 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
=> "Lucas Andrade "My name""
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output ofputs 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.
– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In rubyputs
andprint
are different, that's why I saidprint
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.
– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did sayprint
.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is likeprint
with newline (if missing).
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I am not very fluent in Ruby, but this is commonly done with "\"
, resulting in ""
So, "Lucas Andrade \"My name\""
should result in what you're looking for, an escaped and an escaped
"
add a comment |
I am not very fluent in Ruby, but this is commonly done with "\"
, resulting in ""
So, "Lucas Andrade \"My name\""
should result in what you're looking for, an escaped and an escaped
"
add a comment |
I am not very fluent in Ruby, but this is commonly done with "\"
, resulting in ""
So, "Lucas Andrade \"My name\""
should result in what you're looking for, an escaped and an escaped
"
I am not very fluent in Ruby, but this is commonly done with "\"
, resulting in ""
So, "Lucas Andrade \"My name\""
should result in what you're looking for, an escaped and an escaped
"
edited Nov 21 at 8:17
Stefan
75.1k894141
75.1k894141
answered Nov 20 at 20:07
David H
461
461
add a comment |
add a comment |
When you need to send the string as JSON to an API, why don't you use JSON.generate
to escape the string as needed?
JSON.generate("Lucas Andrade "My name"")
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
add a comment |
When you need to send the string as JSON to an API, why don't you use JSON.generate
to escape the string as needed?
JSON.generate("Lucas Andrade "My name"")
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
add a comment |
When you need to send the string as JSON to an API, why don't you use JSON.generate
to escape the string as needed?
JSON.generate("Lucas Andrade "My name"")
When you need to send the string as JSON to an API, why don't you use JSON.generate
to escape the string as needed?
JSON.generate("Lucas Andrade "My name"")
answered Nov 20 at 20:23
spickermann
58.4k65576
58.4k65576
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
add a comment |
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
1
1
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
The OP should probably generate the whole JSON structure out of a Ruby hash.
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:10
add a comment |
You can wrap it in single quote marks.
str = 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
=> "Lucas Andrade "My name""
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output ofputs 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.
– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In rubyputs
andprint
are different, that's why I saidprint
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.
– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did sayprint
.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is likeprint
with newline (if missing).
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
add a comment |
You can wrap it in single quote marks.
str = 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
=> "Lucas Andrade "My name""
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output ofputs 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.
– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In rubyputs
andprint
are different, that's why I saidprint
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.
– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did sayprint
.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is likeprint
with newline (if missing).
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
add a comment |
You can wrap it in single quote marks.
str = 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
=> "Lucas Andrade "My name""
You can wrap it in single quote marks.
str = 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
=> "Lucas Andrade "My name""
answered Nov 20 at 20:10
well-i-better-get-rolling
3,42932759
3,42932759
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output ofputs 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.
– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In rubyputs
andprint
are different, that's why I saidprint
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.
– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did sayprint
.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is likeprint
with newline (if missing).
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
add a comment |
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output ofputs 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.
– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In rubyputs
andprint
are different, that's why I saidprint
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.
– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did sayprint
.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is likeprint
with newline (if missing).
– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output of
puts 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
This does not answer the question. He needs the output to include the backslash character and the output of
puts 'Lucas Andrade "My name"'
does not include a backslash.– anothermh
Nov 20 at 20:27
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
There's a bit of confusion from OP: ` So when I print my str I should see this: "Lucas Andrade "My name""` which my answer does. But OP also says they want the backslash therein.
– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 20:28
In ruby
puts
and print
are different, that's why I said print
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
In ruby
puts
and print
are different, that's why I said print
. In your answer the are just represented by ruby output syntax, the are not part of the string.– Lucas Andrade
Nov 20 at 20:58
You're right. You did say
print
.– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
You're right. You did say
print
.– well-i-better-get-rolling
Nov 20 at 21:13
puts
is like print
with newline (if missing).– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
puts
is like print
with newline (if missing).– Stefan
Nov 21 at 7:54
add a comment |
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"
inside a string does not escape anything" – not true, it escapes the
"
which would otherwise end the string.– Stefan
Nov 21 at 8:12