Is there any way to use raw strings in Java (without escape sequences)? (I'm writing a fair amount of regex code and raw strings would make my code immensely more readable) I understand that the language does not provide this directly, but is there any way to "simulate" them in any way whatsoever? ...
EDIT : This question doesn't really make sense once you have picked up what the "r" flag means. More details here. For people looking for a quick anwser, I added on below. If I enter a regexp manually in a Python script, I can use 4 combinations of flags for my pattern strings : p1 = "pattern" p2 = u"pattern" p3 = r"pattern" p4 = ru"p...
While asking this question, I realized I didn't know much about raw strings. For somebody claiming to be a django trainer, this suck. I know what an encoding is, and I know what "u" alone does since I get what is unicode But what does "r" exactly, what kind of string does it result in ? And above all, what the heck can "ur" do ? Fina...
I have a function with a python doctest that fails because one of the test input strings has a backslash that's treated like an escape character even though I've encoded the string as a raw string. My doctest looks like this: >>> infile = [ "Todo: fix me", "/** todo: fix", "* me", "*/", r"""//\todo stuff to fix""", "TODO f...
In scala, "here docs" is begin and end in 3 " val str = """Hi,everyone""" But what if the string contains the """? How to output Hi,"""everyone? ...
val name = "mike" val str = """Hi, {name}!""" println(str) I want it output the str as Hi, mike!, but failed. How to do this? ...