I know I can create a verbatim string literal in C# by using the @ symbol. For example, the usual
String path = "C:\\MyDocs\\myText.txt";
can also be re-written as
String path = @"C:\MyDocs\myText.txt";
In this way, the string literal isn't cluttered with escape characters and makes it much more readable.
What I would like to know is whether PHP also has an equivalent or do I have to manually escape the string myself?
Some programmers consider popular languages like Rust, Go, D, and Carbon as C/C++ replacements. Meanwhile, some programmers consider using those languages as C/C++ alternatives that might replace C/C++ in the future.
You can swap "Class" in C++ for "struct".
Syntax: C++ is an extended version of C, therefore both have a similar syntax, compilation and code structure. Keywords: Most of C's keywords and operators are used in C++ and perform the same function. Execution: C and C++ both follows top-down execution of the code.
Parameters in C functions There are two ways to pass parameters in C: Pass by Value, Pass by Reference.
$path = 'C:\MyDocs\myText.txt';
"
double quotes allow for all sorts of special character sequences, '
single quotes are verbatim (there's only some fine print about escaping '
and escaping an escape \
).
Even single-quoted strings in PHP have the need for escaping at least literal single-quotes and literal backslashes:
$str = 'Single quotes won\'t help me \ avoid escapes or save a tree';
The only non-parsed solution for PHP is to use nowdocs. This requires you use PHP 5.3.
$str = <<<'EOD'
I mustn't quote verbatim text \
maybe in the version next
EOD;
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