public class StringEscapeUtils extends Object
Escapes and unescapes String
s for
Java, Java Script, HTML, XML, and SQL.
#ThreadSafe#
Note that this version is a stripped down version from Commons Lang 2.6 with only necessary methods for JSON builder
Constructor and description |
---|
StringEscapeUtils() |
Type Params | Return Type | Name and description |
---|---|---|
|
public static String |
escapeJava(String str) Escapes the characters in a String using Java String rules. |
|
public static void |
escapeJava(Writer out, String str) Escapes the characters in a String using Java String rules to
a Writer . |
|
public static String |
escapeJavaScript(String str) Escapes the characters in a String using JavaScript String rules. |
|
public static void |
escapeJavaScript(Writer out, String str) Escapes the characters in a String using JavaScript String rules
to a Writer . |
|
public static String |
unescapeJava(String str) Unescapes any Java literals found in the String .
|
|
public static void |
unescapeJava(Writer out, String str) |
|
public static String |
unescapeJavaScript(String str) Unescapes any JavaScript literals found in the String . |
|
public static void |
unescapeJavaScript(Writer out, String str) Unescapes any JavaScript literals found in the String to a
Writer . |
StringEscapeUtils
instances should NOT be constructed in
standard programming.
Instead, the class should be used as:
StringEscapeUtils.escapeJava("foo");
This constructor is public to permit tools that require a JavaBean instance to operate.
Escapes the characters in a String
using Java String rules.
Deals correctly with quotes and control-chars (tab, backslash, cr, ff, etc.)
So a tab becomes the characters '\\'
and 't'
.
The only difference between Java strings and JavaScript strings is that in JavaScript, a single quote must be escaped.
Example:
input string: They didn't say, "Stop!" output string: They didn't say, \"Stop!\"
str
- String to escape values in, may be nullnull
if null string input Escapes the characters in a String
using Java String rules to
a Writer
.
A null
string input has no effect.
null
out
- Writer to write escaped string intostr
- String to escape values in, may be null Escapes the characters in a String
using JavaScript String rules.
Escapes any values it finds into their JavaScript String form. Deals correctly with quotes and control-chars (tab, backslash, cr, ff, etc.)
So a tab becomes the characters '\\'
and 't'
.
The only difference between Java strings and JavaScript strings is that in JavaScript, a single quote must be escaped.
Example:
input string: They didn't say, "Stop!" output string: They didn\'t say, \"Stop!\"
str
- String to escape values in, may be nullnull
if null string input Escapes the characters in a String
using JavaScript String rules
to a Writer
.
A null
string input has no effect.
null
out
- Writer to write escaped string intostr
- String to escape values in, may be null Unescapes any Java literals found in the String
.
For example, it will turn a sequence of '\'
and
'n'
into a newline character, unless the '\'
is preceded by another '\'
.
str
- the String
to unescape, may be nullString
, null
if null string input
Unescapes any Java literals found in the String
to a
Writer
.
For example, it will turn a sequence of '\'
and
'n'
into a newline character, unless the '\'
is preceded by another '\'
.
A null
string input has no effect.
null
out
- the Writer
used to output unescaped charactersstr
- the String
to unescape, may be null Unescapes any JavaScript literals found in the String
.
For example, it will turn a sequence of '\'
and 'n'
into a newline character, unless the '\'
is preceded by another
'\'
.
str
- the String
to unescape, may be nullString
, null
if null string input Unescapes any JavaScript literals found in the String
to a
Writer
.
For example, it will turn a sequence of '\'
and 'n'
into a newline character, unless the '\'
is preceded by another
'\'
.
A null
string input has no effect.
null
out
- the Writer
used to output unescaped charactersstr
- the String
to unescape, may be nullCopyright © 2003-2022 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.