How to escape single quote in javascript parameters
I need to escape single quotes in JavaScript function parameters to avoid this: Show
But I need to escape them inside a function call since I do not know the values that will be passed (db variables I can't escape from the database). Is there a function that allows me to do something like the following?
asked Jan 5, 2012 at 14:41
8
will produce a string you can safely embed in a quoted attribute and which will have the same meaning when seen by the JavaScript interpreter. The only caveat is that some Unicode newlines (U+2028 and U+2029) need to be escaped before being embedded in JavaScript string literals, but JSON only
requires that
answered Jan 5, 2012 at 14:52
Mike SamuelMike Samuel 115k30 gold badges212 silver badges241 bronze badges Escape the apostrophe with a backslash:
answered Jan 5, 2012 at 14:46
3 It's maybe not totally clear from the question, but assuming that all you want is to send this to a PHP script for storing in a database, you of course would ideally utilize PHP's various methods such as
does the trick., like for example in something like this:
MySQL will now store your answered Feb 7, 2013 at 1:20
timtim 3,6954 gold badges34 silver badges38 bronze badges 1 This function worked for me (it removes and restores the quote again): Guessing that the data to be sent is the value of an input element,
Then get the original text again:
answered Nov 28, 2014 at 17:21
IrrmichIrrmich 4164 silver badges15 bronze badges
its working for me. answered Dec 15, 2015 at 5:53
amitamit 3895 gold badges7 silver badges20 bronze badges I prefer to use single quote for defining JavaScript strings. Then I escape my embedded double quotes as follows. This is how I do it, basically
answered May 31, 2016 at 0:17
Ronnie RoystonRonnie Royston 14.3k6 gold badges72 silver badges84 bronze badges I encountered a similar issue recently, and solved it by replacing the single quote with the corresponding unicode ( Initially my code was this, resulting in me getting results that were cut off (e.g.
When I introduced unicode replacement (shown below), I got the exact output I wanted
answered Oct 3, 2021 at 11:21
How do you escape a quote in JavaScript?Javascript uses '\' (backslash) in front as an escape character. To print quotes, using escape characters we have two options: For single quotes: \' (backslash followed by single quote) For double quotes: \” (backslash followed by double quotes)
How do I escape a single quote?Single quotes need to be escaped by backslash in single-quoted strings, and double quotes in double-quoted strings. Alternative forms for the last two are '\u{nnnn}' and '\U{nnnnnnnn}'.
How do you escape a single quote from a string?You need to escape single quote when the literal is enclosed in single code using the backslash(\) or need to escape double quotes when the literal is enclosed in a double code using a backslash(\).
How do you escape a special character in JavaScript?JavaScript uses the \(backslash) as an escape characters for:. \' single quote.. \" double quote.. \ backslash.. \n new line.. \r carriage return.. \t tab.. \b backspace.. \f form feed.. How do you use single quotes in JavaScript?A double-quoted string can have single quotes without escaping them, conversely, a single-quoted string can have double quotes within it without having to escape them. Double quotes ( \" ) must escape a double quote and vice versa single quotes ( \' ) must escape a single quote.
How do you handle a single quote in a string?A single quote is not used where there is already a quoted string. So you can overcome this issue by using a backslash following the single quote. Here the backslash and a quote are used in the “don't” word. The whole string is accompanied by the '$' sign at the start of the declaration of the variable.
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