On 27/06/10 1:03 PM, bearophile wrote:
Pierre Rouleau:
In what sense?
This is valid D1 code:
import std.stdio;
void main() {
string s = this is
just
a
test;
writefln(s);
}
Bye,
bearophile
Thanks!
-- Pierre
Hi all,
The D2.0 lexical page describes delimited string and token string
literals. Is there any example of how these are used and why, somewhere?
Thanks
-- Pierre
Pierre Rouleau prouleau...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
The D2.0 lexical page describes delimited string and token string
literals. Is there any example of how these are used and why, somewhere?
Token strings are added for the specific use case of string mixins[1].
They must contain valid D
On 27/06/10 9:52 AM, Simen kjaeraas wrote:
Pierre Rouleau prouleau...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
The D2.0 lexical page describes delimited string and token string
literals. Is there any example of how these are used and why, somewhere?
Token strings are added for the specific use case of
Pierre Rouleau:
I was wondering if D had the equivalnt of Python's triple quote string
literals and it does: the delimited string serves the same purpose. Great!
But keep in mind that normal D string literals can span more than one line :-)
Bye,
bearophile
On 27/06/10 11:36 AM, bearophile wrote:
But keep in mind that normal D string literals can span more than one line :-)
In what sense? In the sense that adjacent strings are concatenated? If I
want to create a string literal that embeds new line without explicitly
placing a '\n' inside the
