I have string contains this “No.”
as you see that's not normal double quotes. I tried to encode it manually by using replace
like this
var stmt = "select “No.”";
stmt = stmt.replace('“', '\u201c');
stmt = stmt.replace('”', '\u201d');
console.log(stmt);
But when I log stmt
I find that nothing changed at all and logs this “No.”
. How can I encode such special characters in Javascript? I'm using sequelize
to insert this statement to the database and need it to be encoded to be displayed correctly inside a JSON string so the final result should be \u201cNo.\u201d
You need to use the escape character \ to prevent JS to interpret "\u201c" and "\u201d" as unicode characters.
Check this:
var stmt = "select “No.”";
stmt = stmt.replace('“', '\\u201c');
stmt = stmt.replace('”', '\\u201d');
console.log(stmt);