print <<EOTEXT;
(`-') (`-') _<-. (`-')_ <-. (`-')
_(OO ) ( OO).-/ \( OO) ) .-> \(OO )_
,--.(_/,-.\(,------.,--./ ,--/ (`-')----. ,--./ ,-.)
\ \ / (_/ | .---'| \ | | ( OO).-. '| `.' |
\ / / (| '--. | . '| |)( _) | | || |'.'| |
_ \ /_) | .--' | |\ | \| |)| || | | |
\-'\ / | `---.| | \ | ' '-' '| | | |
`-' `------'`--' `--' `-----' `--' `--'
EOTEXT
This is my ascii art that id like to show up in console. How ever it seems that " \ " doesnt show up. Is there a way that i can make it appear.
In double-quoted string literals, \
is the start of an escape sequence. When followed by a non-word character, it causes that character to be produced. For example, \|
and \␠
produce |
and a space respectively. And of course, \\
produces \
, so we can use \\
where we want \
in double-quote string literals.
Here docs (<<
string literals) act as double-quoted string literals, unless the token that follows the <<
is single-quoted. Then the string produced matches the input exactly.
So we have the option of prepending \
to every special character (\
, $
and @
), or we can simply single-quote the token.
print <<'EOTEXT';
(`-') (`-') _<-. (`-')_ <-. (`-')
_(OO ) ( OO).-/ \( OO) ) .-> \(OO )_
,--.(_/,-.\(,------.,--./ ,--/ (`-')----. ,--./ ,-.)
\ \ / (_/ | .---'| \ | | ( OO).-. '| `.' |
\ / / (| '--. | . '| |)( _) | | || |'.'| |
_ \ /_) | .--' | |\ | \| |)| || | | |
\-'\ / | `---.| | \ | ' '-' '| | | |
`-' `------'`--' `--' `-----' `--' `--'
EOTEXT