In my code I read a variable from JSON file. The Variable is a $ sign.
It looks like:
"jsonTest":{
"doJson":"true",
"steps":[
{
"path": "$",
"compare": "test"
}
]
}
No I read this variable with JSON Path and do an console.log
console.log(entry.path);
Result is the Expected $
Now I added this to a string:
addJsonTests += ' .expect(await getJSONInfo(\''+ entry.path +'\')).eql(\''+ entry.compare +'\',\'JSON Wertvergleich fehlgeschlagen\', {timeout: 40000}) \n';
Text I got back in console.log is:
.expect(await getJSONInfo('$')).eql('test','JSON Wertvergleich fehlgeschlagen', {timeout: 40000})
So here the $ is still existing. Now I replace this text with a placeholder and write it back to a physical file. Now the physical file looks like:
await t
.expect(await getJSONInfo('
});)).eql('test','JSON Wertvergleich fehlgeschlagen', {timeout: 40000})
The $ sign is gone. I think it will be lost in replace function. This looks like:
tempData = tempData.replace('%%JSONTest%%',addJsonTests);
After this line the string is damaged. Any idea why this happen with $ sign?
