私はとても混乱しています...なぜ/どのようにa
違うのb
ですか?!なぜ彼らは同じものを印刷しないのですか?
>>> a = '"'
>>> a
'"'
>>> b = "'"
>>> b
"'"
私はとても混乱しています...なぜ/どのようにa
違うのb
ですか?!なぜ彼らは同じものを印刷しないのですか?
>>> a = '"'
>>> a
'"'
>>> b = "'"
>>> b
"'"
The strings are not presented differently. Their presentation is just adjusted to avoid having to quote the contained quote. Both '
and "
are legal string literal delimiters.
Note that the contents of the string are very different. "
is not the same string as '
; a == b
is (patently) False
.
Python would have to use a \
backslash for the "
or '
character otherwise. If you use both characters in a string, then python is forced to use quoting:
>>> '\'"'
'\'"'
>>> """Tripple quoted means you can use both without escaping them: "'"""
'Tripple quoted means you can use both without escaping them: "\''
As you can see, the string representation used by Python still uses single quotes and a backslash to represent that last string.