C++11 introduced the raw string literals which can be pretty useful to represent quoted strings, literals with lots of special symbols like windows file paths, regex expressions etc...
std::string path = R"(C:\teamwork\new_project\project1)"; // no tab nor newline!
std::string quoted = R"("quoted string")";
std::string expression = R"([\w]+[ ]+)";
This raw string literals can also be combined with encoding prefixes (u8, u, U, or L), but, when no encoding prefix is specified, does the file encoding matters?, lets suppose that I have this code:
auto message = R"(Pick up a card)"; // raw string 1
auto cards = R"(
