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Like many other programming languages Ruby also understands the semicolons and new line characters to be the representatives to end a particular line or statement.
There are various operators such as +, -, or / when put at the end of the line, demonstrates that it is not the end but the statement still continues.
Escape Sequence Character in Ruby: There is a small list which shows few escape sequences :
1. \n : It represents a Newline
Example:
puts "this is my\nfirst Ruby Program"
Output: this is my
first Ruby Program
2. \r : It is used for Carriage return
Example:
puts "Hello\rWelcome to Ruby world"
Output:Welcome to Ruby world
3. \f : It represents Formfeed.
Example:
>> puts"ruby\fis a\fgood language"
ruby is a good language
=> nil
4. \b : It is used for Backspace.
Example:
puts "This\b\b\b\b\bIs the Ruby world"
Output:Is the Ruby world
5. \e : This denotes Escape
Example:
>> puts"ruby\elanguage\elearning"
ruby�language�learning
=> nil
6. \s : It is used to provide Space
Example:
>> puts"ruby\swelcome\slanguage"
ruby welcome language
=> nil
7. \nnn : This denotes the Octal notation . Here numbers range between 0-7.
8. \x : This denotes character x
9. \t: It is used for the tab setting in programming.
Example:
puts "10\t20\t30"
Output : 10 20 30
"Tom\tDick\tHarry"
Output: Tom Dick Harry
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