@iris @terri that isn’t HTML. Maybe Perl or R? I guess...

@iris @terri
that isn’t HTML.
Maybe Perl or R?
I guess the dot means “left the study” - so don’t replace the value if either spouse left the study

Like 22 August at 4:00 | Wall-to-wall | Open on mastodon.social

4 comments

Morten Grøftehauge

@JohnBJohnBJohnB @iris @terri I don't think those languages have a `replace` keyword? I can't find one at least.

22 August at 7:02 | Open on sigmoid.social

Dan

@drgroftehauge @JohnBJohnBJohnB @iris @terri looks like Stata?

22 August at 7:29 | Open on aus.social

Iris Young (he/they/she) (PhD)

@Dan @drgroftehauge @JohnBJohnBJohnB @terri re:html, I meant what could have picked up special characters and done something terrible and wrong with them in the article rendering. Agree Stata looks likely for the programming language. Looks vaguely SQL-y to me and that's as far as I interrogated it.

22 August at 8:12 | Open on neuromatch.social

Iris Young (he/they/she) (PhD)

@Dan @drgroftehauge @JohnBJohnBJohnB @terri I think the i came from html <i> tags and the quotes and backticks from escaping the wrong characters. Which still doesn't answer what should have been inside those tags.

22 August at 8:20 | Open on neuromatch.social

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