There seem to be an reoccurring mistake of using String.replaceAll
instead of the String.replace. The method names are misleading and one
may think that the replace method replaces only the first occurrence and
the replaceAll method replaces all occurrences.
Actually, both methods replace all occurrences. However, the replace
method interpretes the first parameter as the plain string while the
replaceAll method interpretes it as a regex. Using the replace method
when regex support is not needed improves both performance and
readability.
Change-Id: Iffed6aae4d7b541e4dc76e4b5bd20dcd8d5bad49
24e650d93a