{{fbdoc item="title" value="Escape Sequences"}}----
Escape sequences can be used in string literals by using the operator ! .

{{fbdoc item="usage"}}##
//result// = !"//text//"
##
{{fbdoc item="desc"}}
	The accepted escape sequences in //text//  are:
	{{table columns="2" cellpadding="1" cells="\a;beep;\b;backspace;\f;formfeed;\l or \n;newline;\r;carriage return;\t;tab;\unnnn;unicode char in hex;\v;vertical tab;\nnn;ascii char in decimal;\&hnn;ascii char in hex;\&onnn;ascii char in octal;\&bnnnnnnnn;ascii char in binary;\\;backslash;\";double quote;\';single quote"}} 

Note: The zero-character (\000 = \&h00 = \&o000 = \&b00000000) is the null terminator. Only characters before the first null terminator can be seen when the literal is used as a ##[[KeyPgString|String]]##. To get a zero character in a string use ##[[KeyPgChr|Chr]](0)## instead.

{{fbdoc item="see"}}
	- [[KeyPgOpPpEscape|Operator ! (Escaped String)]]
	- [[KeyPgOpPpNoescape|Operator $ (Non-Escaped String)]]
	- ##[[KeyPgOptionescape|Option Escape]]##
	- ##[[KeyPgString|String]]##
	- ##[[KeyPgChr|Chr]]##
	- [[ProPgLiterals|Literals]]

{{fbdoc item="back" value="DocToc|Table of Contents"}}