Backslash

Size Backslash

Remove trailing empty lines

RTF Sync Trailing Count

So that these trailing zero's here, there's actually two trailing zero's over, and then there is three trailing zero's over here.

I have to escape the backslash.

Omit trailing period in ISO9660 filenames

So this is trailing 12 months.

There are no trailing zero's here.

Those are prime targets for trailing.

If the character with a backslash is already a special sequence, you may need to also escape the backslash.

So this is trailing 12 months earnings.

Note that Python is throwing away this backslash.

I'm going to put a backslash before it to Escape it so that they know I mean exactly this backslash.

Strip leading and trailing blanks off of text values

So let me make a little... so trailing zero's.

Invalid command line switch! Backslash cannot be the last character

But what if you want to literally have a backslash?

Parse error Trailing, Leading or Duplicate Commas in String List

Parse error Trailing, Leading or Duplicate Commas in Test List

There's a decimal here so you count the trailing zero's.

Over here, there's a decimal so you count the trailing zero.

You just want to include all the non zero digits and everything in between. and and trailing zeros trailing zeros if a decimal point is involved.

Then in here, we have anything that's not a backslash that's 2.

And let's add some trailing 0's for the decimal point here.

Here we've got 5 trailing digits. Here we've got 0 of them.

That's going to be anything that's not a double quote or a backslash.

That looks like a literal backslash, followed by anything, and then it's done.

And I'm just going to add a bunch of trailing 0's here.

Well, he keeps trailing off into sleep, but he tries dreaming almost immediately.

I have put the backslash and Escape sequence in front of all of them.

Over here, we have a 2 character sequence that's a backslash followed by a dot.

It's the same thing as 0.20, but that last trailing zero doesn't mean much.

Note that if you try to escape any other character, the backslash will also be printed!

We have to escape the backslash if we want to match that, so anything but those.

If we get any one of those, we're going to match a different rule where we have to have a backslash, but after that backslash, we can have any character, and that's what the period means.

That's I space say s a y comma, but then eventually we do get to a backslash.

Set to TRUE if you want to trim trailing spaces from CHAR columns when fetching them.

I'm multiplying by a thousand. You're going to have to put another trailing zero over here.

So if there's any character that's not a backslash, and here I'm escaping the backslash, we can just read right over it that's no problem inside of our string or you could actually have an escape sequence, like this .

Ah, the trailing group has arrived. Oh no. They caught up with us while we were resting.

If the delimiter character has to be used in the expression itself, it needs to be escaped by backslash.

By default, as in Perl, a backslash followed by a letter with no special meaning is treated as a literal.

Here I started with single quotes, and then I've double escaped this backslash, then the double quotes, double escape again.

Now, we could put, add another trailing zero just to make it clear that there is no cents over here.