Escape sequence in C
In C programming, an escape sequence is a combination of characters that begins with a backslash () followed by one or more characters, which represent a special character or control code. When an escape sequence is encountered in a string or character literal, it is replaced by a single character that has a special meaning to the compiler.
Here are some commonly used escape sequences in C:
- \n: newline character
- \t: horizontal tab character
- \r: carriage return character
- \b: backspace character
- \a: alert (bell) character
Post a Comment