Why can't I use \u000D and \u000A as CR and LF in Java? It's giving an error when I compile the code:
illegal line end in character literal
解决方案
Unicode escapes are pre-processed before the compiler is run. Therefore, if you put \u000A in a String literal like this:
String someString = "foo\u000Abar";
It will be compiled exactly as if you wrote:
String someString = "foo
bar";
Stick to \r (carriage return; 0x0D) and \n (line feed; 0x0A)
Bonus: You can always have fun with this, especially given the limitations on most syntax highlighters. Next time you've got a sec, try running this code:
public class FalseIsTrue {
public static void main(String[] args) {
if ( false == true ) { //these characters are magic: \u000a\u007d\u007b
System.out.println("false is true!");
}
}
}