single quotes

The careful reader will realize that this may fail badly if the passed argument includes single quotes.

Relation-string The comparison operator used for the comparison, enclosed in single quotes.

Here, the first string is defined with a pair of single quotes. The second one uses a pair of double quotes.

If the value contains both a semicolon and a double-quote character, the value can be enclosed in single quotes.

that you have not accidentally deleted any of the single quotes around the parameter values.

The address-name must be a valid address for the message-system, enclosed in single quotes.

One solution to this problem is to edit the corresponding. Rgs file and add single quotes around all occurrences of %MODULE%.

Note that we have used single quotes around the conditional values in the examples.

The second argument, in single quotes (and broken up across a few lines for readability), is the string that defines the log format itself.

Note that single quotes occurring within the string should not be doubled.

If you just want to output a basic string, use single quotes! There is a marginal performance benefit, since the string does not get parsed.

To include preceding or trailing spaces in the string value, the value must be enclosed in either single quotes or double quotes.

However, all parameter values are enclosed in single quotes, which makes the contents within the quotes a literal string.

Ruby does not process any data in a string if you wrap it in single quotes.

Literal strings in the statement must be enclosed in single quotes, and the statement must be on a single line.

You do so by using the run command, which takes a single argument: the name of the script file enclosed in single quotes.

The separator can be either a single character or a string and must be enclosed in single quotes.

Atoms must start with a lower case character, or you can delimit with single quotes.

If you use double quotes around your string-based query predicate, instead of pairs of single quotes, you'll get a syntax error.

The use of the two single quotes is discussed in the next section.

A name in single quotes, followed by "(qv)" , is easily spotted by a regular expression.

The arguments are strings, and must be enclosed in single quotes.

For an alphanumeric default enter the value inside single quotes.

If the parameter is a character-based input parameter, then you would specify the literal value surrounded in single quotes.

As literal strings, they must be enclosed in single quotes.

Single quotes are not required for simple alphanumeric strings or boolean values.

It's a good idea to get into the habit of using single quotes to surround your sed commands, so that shell expansion is disabled.

You will need to strip these single quotes accordingly in your connector if your repository does not require them.

In that case , to use a single quote in the string , use two single quotes in a row .

To enter an alphanumeric default you enter the value with single quotes around it.

When you enter or search for character and date data, you must enclose it in single quotes, as in the following example.

Use double quotes instead of single quotes, as HTML encoding only escapes double quotes.

However, single quotes are required for empty values.

Put single quotes around character, date, or time values.

solidDB strings are delimited by single quotes.

The extra single quotes are escape characters.

Single quotes are better, because then you can use double quotes inside the one-liner.

In SQL, such strings are surrounded by single quotes.

The string argument is enclosed in single quotes, which is appropriate for SQL.

Includes all names in single quotes.

Thirdly, while we can normally use double quotes instead of single quotes, doing so in the above example would have caused an error.

Note: If the attribute value itself contains double quotes it is necessary to use single quotes, like in this example

Note: If the attribute value itself contains single quotes it is necessary to use double quotes, like in this example

You should also notice that each value term is surrounded by single quotes, exemplified by this full-text query

Variables are expanded within double quotes, while within single quotes they are not

In some rare situations, like when the attribute value itself contains quotes, it is necessary to use single quotes

'I am a string in single quotes';

You can use single quotes instead of angle brackets; for example,