In Javascript, the escape()
function encodes a string by replacing special characters with escape sequences, such as %20
for a space character. This function can be useful for encoding URLs or other data that may contain characters that can't be transmitted over the internet.
Here's an example of using the escape()
function in Javascript:
index.tsx215 chars8 lines
It's worth noting that the escape()
function doesn't encode all special characters, such as unicodes or backslashes. To encode these special characters, you can use their respective escape sequences, such as \uXXXX
for unicodes and \\
for backslashes.
Here's an example of escaping a unicode character in Javascript:
index.tsx331 chars8 lines
And here's an example of escaping a backslash in Javascript:
index.tsx323 chars8 lines
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