If I have a multi-line string C++11 string constant such as
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1 2 3 |
<span class="pln">R</span><span class="str">"""</span><span class="pln">line </span><span class="lit">1</span><span class="pln"> line </span><span class="lit">2</span><span class="pln"> line3</span><span class="str">"""</span> |
Is it defined what character(s) the line terminator/separator consist of?
Context: sending a multi-line string to a server with well-defined end-of-line requirements.
The standard seems to indicate that:
|
1 2 3 |
<span class="pln">R</span><span class="str">"""</span><span class="pln">line </span><span class="lit">1</span><span class="pln"> line </span><span class="lit">2</span><span class="pln"> line3</span><span class="str">"""</span> |
is equivalent to:
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1 |
<span class="str">"line 1\nline 2\nline3"</span> |
From 2.14.5 String literals of the C++11 standard:
4 [ Note: A source-file new-line in a raw string literal results in a new-line in the resulting execution string literal. Assuming no whitespace at the beginning of lines in the following example, the assert will succeed:
—end note ]
5 [ Example: The raw string
is equivalent to
"\n)\\\na\"\n".