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- Difference between forward slash ( ) and backslash (\) in file path
Difference between forward slash ( ) and backslash (\) in file path Asked 8 years, 11 months ago Modified 4 months ago Viewed 146k times
- What does back slash \ really mean? - Stack Overflow
The backslash \ is a character, just like the letter A, the comma ,, and the number 4 In some programming languages, notably C and its descendants (and maybe ancestors), it is used inside a string or character literal to escape other characters For instance, '\a' represents the bell character, and will produce a beep from the computer if you print it (printf("%c", '\a')) As a C-language
- java - What is the backslash character (\\)? - Stack Overflow
The backslash itself is an escape character so it must be escaped by itself to print just one backslash Other than that, there is no particular significance to it
- Shortcut Key for Backward Slash \? - Microsoft Community
Dear all, What is the shortcut key for \\? Warm regards Dharmesh
- uri - So what IS the right direction of the paths slash ( or \) under . . .
The backslash \ is the actual Windows path-component separator However, Windows performs a number of path-normalization steps on most paths that it receives via its API
- newline - Difference between \n and \r? - Stack Overflow
What’s the difference between \\n (newline) and \\r (carriage return)? In particular, are there any practical differences between \\n and \\r? Are there places where one should be used instead of the
- How can I use newline \\n in an f-string to format a list of strings?
See Why isn't it possible to use backslashes inside the braces of f-strings? How can I work around the problem? for some additional discussion of why the limitation exists
- How can I use backslashes (\) in a string? - Stack Overflow
In JavaScript, the backslash has special meaning both in string literals and in regular expressions If you want an actual backslash in the string or regex, you have to write two: \\ The following string starts with one backslash, the first one you see in the literal is an escape character starting an escape sequence
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