On 26/9/2006, at 16:44, Piero D'Ancona wrote:
Use \ for one backslash in JavaScript strings.
I am not that blind, I tried \eqref, \eqref, \\eqref, \\eqref... up to six (!) but the backslash is not inserted: only "eqref" or nothing at all, depending on the number of slashes. I'll try again since the word of the master is beyond doubt, but...
Yeah, you would actually need 4 or 8 here. 2 for the actual AppleScript string, but this is inside a JavaScript string, so both needs escaping (so total is now 4) -- depending on how you produce the JavaScript, you may need to again escape each, making it now 8. This would be the case if you use e.g. echo with a double-quoted string. In single-quoted strings or here-docs you would not need to escape .