On Thursday, 28 November, 2019 09:21, Richard Damon
wrote:
>\n and \t are not 'printf' features, but C string features, that \ is an
>escape introducer for compiling a string, and if followed by a letter
>like n or t it builds a string with the special value represented by
>that function. The
On 11/28/19 10:24 AM, Dominique Devienne wrote:
> Obviously it's ugly to use concatenation and char() to format a string
> literal with tabs and newlines.
> Is there a better way? Why doesn't printf() support newlines and tabs like
> it's C cousin? --DD
>
> PS: Built-in printf() also doesn't
Obviously it's ugly to use concatenation and char() to format a string
literal with tabs and newlines.
Is there a better way? Why doesn't printf() support newlines and tabs like
it's C cousin? --DD
PS: Built-in printf() also doesn't support positional params, to "emulate"
newline with printf(
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