:
: Is there a standard way to deal with special characters like (r),
:(c) etc in a CGI form and store the data in an Oracle database?
:
If the characters are special to Oracle DBMS, I think Oracle DBMS may
provide some functions to deal with it.
HTH
--
Shu Cao <[EMAIL PROTEC
TAO, NENGBING [AG/1000] [TN], on Wednesday, April 27, 2005 at 16:58
(-0500) wrote:
TN> Is there a standard way to deal with special
TN> characters like (r), (c) etc in a CGI form and store the data in
TN> an Oracle database?
what about HTML escaping ? You store them in db normally, show t
Hi,
Is there a standard way to deal with special characters like (r), (c)
etc in a CGI form and store the data in an Oracle database?
Thanks!
Nengbing
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<h
Hi,
Is there a standard way to deal with special characters like (r), (c)
etc in a CGI form and store the data in an Oracle database?
Thanks!
Nengbing
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<h
Hi all:
Here is my problem. I have a script which processes input from a
textarea which may have 'special characters' in it like ‘ or ’ etc.
Unfortunately what I am getting back are these ‘ or ’ respectively.
Script snippet start--
use CGI qw/:standard/;
prin
Hi all:
Here is my problem. I have a script which processes input from a
textarea which may have 'special characters' in it like ‘ or ’ etc.
Unfortunately what I am getting back are these ‘ or ’ respectively.
Script snippet start--
use CGI qw/:standard/;
prin
numeric form.
Well, this replacement is not made at all for those strange chars, but only
for < > & " and maybe a few others.
Teddy
- Original Message -
From: "J. Alejandro Ceballos Z." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECT
Oh thank you.
I just wanted to make that regexp and it saved me the time.
Teddy
From: "J. Alejandro Ceballos Z." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Special characters
> yes, I agree, in fact we should take care about observing the 3 digits
> (@ instead of @)
>
yes, I agree, in fact we should take care about observing the 3 digits
(@ instead of @)
maybe something like
$cString =~ s/([\x7f-\xff])/'&#'.ord($1).';'/ge;
will fix the matter.
>In my experience, the numeric escapes where available seem to be more
universal between browsers.
--
saludos,
keyboard keys are mapped to
other chars if I choose another language, but I see that it is not true.
- Original Message -
From: "Camilo Gonzalez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2003 5:46 PM
Subject:
special characters for foreign
languages (romanian), like staîâSTAÎÂ.
Please tell me what can I do to make them show right in the visitors'
browser.
I've seen that if I just print them, they appear like a question mark
instead (?).
I've seen that other sites can print them right and I
TECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 24, 2003 6:59 PM
Subject: Re: special characters
> I may try with nueric equivalents (like .) or htmlspecialchars() or
> htmlentities()
>
>
> Octavian Rasnita wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I want to create some web pages tha
I may try with nueric equivalents (like .) or htmlspecialchars() or
htmlentities()
Octavian Rasnita wrote:
Hi all,
I want to create some web pages that use special characters for foreign
languages (romanian), like staîâSTAÎÂ.
Please tell me what can I do to make them show right in the visitors
On Tue, 23 Dec 2003 22:46:51 +0200
"Octavian Rasnita" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to create some web pages that use special characters for foreign
> languages (romanian), like staîâSTAÎÂ.
>
> Please tell me what can I do to make them show right in the visi
Hi all,
I want to create some web pages that use special characters for foreign
languages (romanian), like staîâSTAÎÂ.
Please tell me what can I do to make them show right in the visitors'
browser.
I've seen that if I just print them, they appear like a question mark
instead (?).
I&#x
>>Sometimes a question mark apears in the middle of a string like that:
>>$string = "/cgi-bin/search.pl?term=who?&lang=english";
>>where "who?" is a unit and the question mark is part of it. Although I try
>>to escape the question mark in "who?" and I get its hexadecimal number, I
>>don't get th
Thanks Tim.
Your answer solves many problems to me. But I have a further question.
Sometimes a question mark apears in the middle of a string like that:
$string = "/cgi-bin/search.pl?term=who?&lang=english";
where "who?" is a unit and the question mark is part of it. Although I try
to escape
Hi.
I'm very new to Perl and have a basic question. How can I convert special
characters contained in a string to hexadesimal numbers. I'm trying to
access a cgi program but the string I use with the post method contains
quote marks, question marks, etc. and the program crashe
Wouldn't single quotes do the trick?
Curtis Poe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: --- W P wrote:
> i don't want to just escape those characters. they were merely examples. i
> was hoping maybe there was some built-in way to escape ALL the characters
> that mean anything to regular expressions.
Well,
--- W P <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i don't want to just escape those characters. they were merely examples. i
> was hoping maybe there was some built-in way to escape ALL the characters
> that mean anything to regular expressions.
Well, technically, *all* characters mean something to a regex
i don't want to just escape those characters. they were merely examples. i
was hoping maybe there was some built-in way to escape ALL the characters
that mean anything to regular expressions. it just seemed like a lot of
work to put a \ before all the characters that regular expressions recogni
if they actually type out the contents as the
> first string. However, I would like for things like . and \w to
> search for those string literals, rather than for any character or any
> word character, respectively. Is there some function or capability
> which escapes all special c
rst string. However, I would like for things like . and \w
to search for those string literals, rather than for any character or any word
character, respectively. Is there some function or capability which escapes all
special characters in a string before it is passed to a regular expression?
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