10 Feb R Strings
Strings in the R programming language are surrounded by single or double quotes. Let us see how to create a string and multiline strings in R with examples.
Create a String
In the below example, we will create a string and enclose it with double quotes:
# Our string surrounded by double quotes name <- "Amit" # Display the name name # Display the class of the data type class(name)
Output
[1] "Amit" [1] "character"
In the next example, we will create a string and enclose it with single quotes:
# Our string surrounded by single quotes subject <- 'Maths' # Display the subject subject # Display the class of the data type class(subject)
Output
[1] "Maths" [1] "character"
Create Multiline Strings
To create a multiline string, you need to only mention the string as we saw above. No need to add any new quote or keyword. Let us see an example:
# Our multiline string1 # What is Python myStr1 <- "Python is a powerful, interpreted, object-oriented programming language. It is used in many areas for development and is considered a perfect language for scripting." # Display the multiline string1 # A the end of each line break, \n gets added to the output myStr1 # Our multiline string2 # What is Python myStr2 <- "Python is a powerful, interpreted, object-oriented programming language. It is used in many areas for development and is considered a perfect language for scripting." # Display the multiline string2 # We have used the cat() method # The cat() displays the string at the exact position in which it is declared cat(myStr2)
Output
[1] "Python is a powerful, interpreted, \nobject-oriented programming language. \nIt is used in many areas for development and\nis considered a perfect language for scripting." Python is a powerful, interpreted, object-oriented programming language. It is used in many areas for development and is considered a perfect language for scripting.
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