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Explore Stack InternalThe @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
justJust wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
ifIf you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as (note that it even includes the whitespace used for indentation):
cat dog fish The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as (note that it even includes the whitespace used for indentation)
cat dog fish The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
Just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
If you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as (note that it even includes the whitespace used for indentation):
cat dog fish The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as (note that it even includes the whitespace used for indentation)
cat
dog
fish
cat dog fish The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as
cat
dog
fish
The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as (note that it even includes the whitespace used for indentation)
cat dog fish The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interperateinterpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as
cat
dog
fish
The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interperate the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as
cat
dog
fish
The @ tells the compiler to ignore any escape characters in a string.
just wanted to clarify this one... it doesn't tell it to ignore the escape characters, it actually tells the compiler to interpret the string as a literal.
if you have
string s = @"cat dog fish" it will actually print out as
cat
dog
fish
