I have a string: let value = "Emrah Tebrikeder120\'\'\'\'\'\'\'";. When I try to output it to the console, all the \ are deleted. How do I make all the \ in the string appear?
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John
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1https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10041998/how-can-i-use-backslashes-in-a-string answers the question – 35308 Jul 02 '22 at 18:07
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Use a double-backslash, like this:
let value = "Emrah Tebrikeder120\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'";
The "\'" is considered as escape sequence.
lukasl-dev
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I need everything in the string to be replaced in one go. How can I do this? – John Jul 02 '22 at 18:11
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"Emrah Tebrikeder120\'\'\'\'\'\'\'" => "Emrah Tebrikeder120\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'" – John Jul 02 '22 at 18:13
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You misunderstand me. I mean I need to make a string "normally" using some string method/cycle/function or something. **this should not be done manually**. A "normal" string is a string in which all \ are replaced by \\. – John Jul 02 '22 at 18:18
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Ouh, sorry. I suppose that it should work like this: `let replaced = value.replace("\'", "\\\'")` – lukasl-dev Jul 02 '22 at 18:21
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\ is an escape character so, it will be ignored. If you want to keep it, you will need to escape the escape character (put double \). Like this:
let value = "Emrah Tebrikeder120\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'\\'";
User456
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