This is the command jsesc that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
jsesc — escape strings for use in JavaScript string literals
SYNOPSIS
jsesc [-s | --single-quotes string]
[-d | --double-quotes string]
[-w | --wrap string]
[-6 | --es6 string]
[-e | --escape-everything string]
[-j | --json string]
[-p | --object string]
[-p | --pretty string]
[-v | --version]
[-h | --help]
DESCRIPTION
jsesc escapes strings for use in JavaScript string literals while generating the shortest
possible valid ASCII-only output.
OPTIONS
-s, --single-quotes
Escape any occurences of ' in the input string as \', so that the output can be used in a
JavaScript string literal wrapped in single quotes.
-d, --double-quotes
Escape any occurences of " in the input string as \", so that the output can be used in a
JavaScript string literal wrapped in double quotes.
-w, --wrap
Make sure the output is a valid JavaScript string literal wrapped in quotes. The type of
quotes can be specified using the -s | --single-quotes or -d | --double-quotes settings.
-6, --es6
Escape any astral Unicode symbols using ECMAScript 6 Unicode code point escape sequences.
-e, --escape-everything
Escape all the symbols in the output, even printable ASCII symbols.
-j, --json
Make sure the output is valid JSON. Hexadecimal character escape sequences and the \v or \0
escape sequences will not be used. Setting this flag enables the -d | --double-quotes and
-w | --wrap settings.
-o, --object
Treat the input as a JavaScript object rather than a string. Accepted values are flat
arrays containing only string values, and flat objects containing only string values.
-p, --pretty
Pretty-print the output for objects, using whitespace to make it more readable. Setting
this flag enables the -o | --object setting.
-v, --version
Print jsesc's version.
-h, --help
Show the help screen.
EXIT STATUS
The jsesc utility exits with one of the following values:
0 jsesc successfully escaped the given string and printed the result.
1 jsesc wasn't instructed to escape anything (for example, the --help flag was set); or,
an error occurred.
EXAMPLES
jsesc 'foo bar baz'
Print an escaped version of the given string.
echo 'foo bar baz' | jsesc
Print an escaped version of the string that gets piped in.
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