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    This document discusses escape sequence characters in C++, including backslashes (\) that allow formatting without displaying. It provides examples of common escape sequences like \n, \t, and how to print characters like tabs or newlines without using escapes. It also shows how to print characters like 'k' or strings like "printf()" using ASCII values instead of escapes.

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    This document discusses escape sequence characters in C++, including backslashes (\) that allow formatting without displaying. It provides examples of common escape sequences like \n, \t, and how to print characters like tabs or newlines without using escapes. It also shows how to print characters like 'k' or strings like "printf()" using ASCII values instead of escapes.

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    4 views22 pages

    18 11

    Uploaded by

    aditya
    This document discusses escape sequence characters in C++, including backslashes (\) that allow formatting without displaying. It provides examples of common escape sequences like \n, \t, and how to print characters like tabs or newlines without using escapes. It also shows how to print characters like 'k' or strings like "printf()" using ASCII values instead of escapes.

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    of 22

    In Dev C++:

    BACK SLASH / ESCAPE SEQUENCE CHARACTERS


    They started with back slash [ \ ].
    They used to format the outputs.
    They participated in program execution but not
    displayed in output. Hence they are also called
    escape sequence characters.
    Each back slash character=1 byte i.e. one character.
    BACK SLASH CHARACTER DESCRIPTION
    \a Alert [ beep sound ]
    \b Back space
    \n New line character
    \t Tab space
    \r Carriage return[beginning of
    line]
    \f
    Form feed
    \v Vertical tab
    \0 Null char
    \\ \ [ invalid ]
    \k k [ invalid ]
    Write a program to print back slash characters:
    Eg. Write a program to get tab space and next line
    without using \t and \n.
    Eg. Print kishore like “kishore”.
    Using ascii values:
    Eg. Print printf() as it is.

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