Go Strings: Difference between revisions
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=String Operators and Functions= | =String Operators and Functions= | ||
<tt>[[Go Built-In Functions Length and Capacity#len.28.29|len()]]</tt> <tt>[[Go Concepts - Operators#.5B.5D|[] ]]</tt> | <tt>[[Go Built-In Functions Length and Capacity#len.28.29|len()]]</tt> | ||
<tt>[[Go Concepts - Operators#.5B.5D|[] ]]</tt>: <tt>s[i]</tt> returns a <tt>[[Go Integers#byte|byte]]</tt> (<tt>uint8</tt>) |
Revision as of 01:22, 23 March 2016
External
- String types in the language specification https://golang.org/ref/spec#String_types
- String literals in the language specification https://golang.org/ref/spec#String_literals
Internal
Overview
The pre-declared String type identifier is string. String values are (possibly empty) sequences of bytes. String values are immutable.
String Literals
A string literal is a string constant obtained from concatenating a sequence of characters.
Raw String Literals
Raw string literals are sequences of characters enclosed by backquotes (backticks) `. Any other character is taken literally, back slashes have no special meaning and new lines can appear. Carriage return characters inside raw string literals are discarded. The following code:
var sl = `Example \n \t ... "something"` fmt.Println(sl);
will produce:
Example \n \t ... "something"
Interpreted String Literals
Interpreted string literals are character sequences between double quotes, as in "example".
Interpreted strings allow escaping (\n or \t).