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Groovy and python not seeing string in the same way


Scala vs. Groovy vs. ClojureGroovy String to intWay to create multiline comments in Python?How to read a file in Groovy into a string?Double-escaping regex from inside a Groovy expressionWriting a string to disk without any character conversion in GroovyCalling methods between groovy scripts with correct parametersJenkins with groovy scriptString interpolation in jenkins pipeline for evaluating a string received as argumentUsing sed with backslash in groovy






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-1















I have a list of strings acting as parameters in a script that’s created in groovy and called from the cli.



I groom these strings from a multi line input in Jenkins like so



F=Files.tokenize(“/n”)
Script.appendflags(—files=$F)
Script.exec()


On the cli for some reason it looks like this. '—files=[file1,’ ‘file2]’



The python then treats the first quote as an escape character and only keeps [file1,



Is there anyway to tokenize without getting into this issue? And if not, is there anyway to get around this otherwise?










share|improve this question
































    -1















    I have a list of strings acting as parameters in a script that’s created in groovy and called from the cli.



    I groom these strings from a multi line input in Jenkins like so



    F=Files.tokenize(“/n”)
    Script.appendflags(—files=$F)
    Script.exec()


    On the cli for some reason it looks like this. '—files=[file1,’ ‘file2]’



    The python then treats the first quote as an escape character and only keeps [file1,



    Is there anyway to tokenize without getting into this issue? And if not, is there anyway to get around this otherwise?










    share|improve this question




























      -1












      -1








      -1








      I have a list of strings acting as parameters in a script that’s created in groovy and called from the cli.



      I groom these strings from a multi line input in Jenkins like so



      F=Files.tokenize(“/n”)
      Script.appendflags(—files=$F)
      Script.exec()


      On the cli for some reason it looks like this. '—files=[file1,’ ‘file2]’



      The python then treats the first quote as an escape character and only keeps [file1,



      Is there anyway to tokenize without getting into this issue? And if not, is there anyway to get around this otherwise?










      share|improve this question
















      I have a list of strings acting as parameters in a script that’s created in groovy and called from the cli.



      I groom these strings from a multi line input in Jenkins like so



      F=Files.tokenize(“/n”)
      Script.appendflags(—files=$F)
      Script.exec()


      On the cli for some reason it looks like this. '—files=[file1,’ ‘file2]’



      The python then treats the first quote as an escape character and only keeps [file1,



      Is there anyway to tokenize without getting into this issue? And if not, is there anyway to get around this otherwise?







      python-2.7 jenkins groovy






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Mar 28 at 1:03







      sf8193

















      asked Mar 27 at 23:14









      sf8193sf8193

      1091 silver badge11 bronze badges




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          0















          For those wondering, I eventually ran through a loop in groovy appending a --files=files then --files=files2, and on the python side set the action to "append", which allowed me to get around this strange issue






          share|improve this answer
























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            0















            For those wondering, I eventually ran through a loop in groovy appending a --files=files then --files=files2, and on the python side set the action to "append", which allowed me to get around this strange issue






            share|improve this answer





























              0















              For those wondering, I eventually ran through a loop in groovy appending a --files=files then --files=files2, and on the python side set the action to "append", which allowed me to get around this strange issue






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                0










                0









                For those wondering, I eventually ran through a loop in groovy appending a --files=files then --files=files2, and on the python side set the action to "append", which allowed me to get around this strange issue






                share|improve this answer













                For those wondering, I eventually ran through a loop in groovy appending a --files=files then --files=files2, and on the python side set the action to "append", which allowed me to get around this strange issue







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Apr 2 at 17:07









                sf8193sf8193

                1091 silver badge11 bronze badges




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