Use a double quote: string s2 = @”This is \t a “”verbatim”” string”; With C# 11 you could also use a raw string literal, for example: string longMessage = “”” This is a long message. It has several lines. Some are indented more than others. Some should start at the first column. Some have “quoted … Read more
All string literals in VB.NET are verbatim string literals. Simply write Dim str As String = “c:\folder1\file1.txt” VB.NET doesn’t support inline control characters. So backslashes are always interpreted literally. The only character that needs to be escaped is the double quotation mark, which is escaped by doubling it, as you do in C# Dim s … Read more
You can apply both $ and @ prefixes to the same string: string s = $@”Result… Adding “”{x}”” and {this.Y()} to foobar: {x.GetLog()}”; Since being introduced in C# 6, interpolated verbatim strings had to start with the tokens $@, but starting with C# 8, you can use either $@ or @$.
Use a duplicated double quote. @”this “”word”” is escaped”; outputs: this “word” is escaped
It marks the string as a verbatim string literal – anything in the string that would normally be interpreted as an escape sequence is ignored. So “C:\\Users\\Rich” is the same as @”C:\Users\Rich” There is one exception: an escape sequence is needed for the double quote. To escape a double quote, you need to put two … Read more