I have a project, in which some JavaScript var is evaluated. Because the string needs to be escaped (single quotes only), I have written the exact same code in a test function. I have the following bit of pretty simple JavaScript code:
function testEscape() {
var strResult = "";
var strInputString = "fsdsd'4565sd";
// Here, the string needs to be escaped for single quotes for the eval
// to work as is. The following does NOT work! Help!
strInputString.replace(/'/g, "''");
var strTest = "strResult = '" + strInputString + "';";
eval(strTest);
alert(strResult);
}
And I want to alert it, saying: fsdsd'4565sd
.
The thing is that .replace()
does not modify the string itself, so you should write something like:
strInputString = strInputString.replace(...
It also seems like you're not doing character escaping correctly. The following worked for me:
strInputString = strInputString.replace(/'/g, "\\'");
Best to use JSON.stringify()
to cover all your bases, like backslashes and other special characters. Here's your original function with that in place instead of modifying strInputString
:
function testEscape() {
var strResult = "";
var strInputString = "fsdsd'4565sd";
var strTest = "strResult = " + JSON.stringify(strInputString) + ";";
eval(strTest);
alert(strResult);
}
(This way your strInputString
could be something like \\\\\\'\\"'"''\\\\abc'\\
and it will still work fine.)
Note that it adds its own surrounding double-quotes, so you don't need to include single quotes anymore.
I agree that this var formattedString = string.replace(/'/g, "\\\\'");
works very well, but since I used this part of code in PHP with the framework Prado (you can register the js script in a PHP class) I needed this sample working inside double quotes.
The solution that worked for me is that you need to put three \\
and escape the double quotes. "var string = \\"l'avancement\\"; var formattedString = string.replace(/'/g, \\"\\\\\\'\\");"
I answer that question since I had trouble finding that three \\
was the work around.
Only this worked for me:
searchKeyword.replace(/'/g, "\\\'");//searchKeyword contains "d'av"
So, the result variable will contain "d\\'av".
I don't know why with the RegEx didn't work, maybe because of the JS framework that I'm using (Backbone.js)
There are two ways to escaping the single quote in JavaScript.
1- Use double-quote or backticks to enclose the string.
Example: "fsdsd'4565sd" or `fsdsd'4565sd`.
2- Use backslash before any special character, In our case is the single quote
Example:strInputString = strInputString.replace(/ ' /g, " \\\\' ");
Note: use a double backslash.
Both methods work for me.
那对我有用。
string address=senderAddress.Replace("'", "\\'");
strInputString = strInputString.replace(/'/g, "''");
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