Section 3.6 String Literals gives a different semantics for the backslash-newline ligature: > A string literal must be contained in a single line > unless the new line is immediately preceded by a \ (back slash). > In this case, the back slash and the new line are ignored. Note that it does not inject a newline into the string data - \n does that job, leading to the idiom "... \n\ " Is there any good reason to inject this newline into macro replacement text? I need more time and experiments to reply to your other points, Thomas. Later, Greg -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Tue Nov 20 14:39:02 2007
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