Is there some kind of workaround in the case of needing an unknown number of quotation marks in the literal? Rare use case, perhaps, but is there a way to start/end the literal definition in a way that ignores collections of quotations in the middle?
Unfortunately, you have to specify an exact number of double quotes in the start/end markers. But because you are adding/pasting a fixed string into the literal you can at least search that literal to ensure you will not have a problem. Also, if your using Visual Studio or VS Code, the editor should give an error because it has stopped the literal from compiling.
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This tip is amazing for dealing with multiline output string. Thanks a lot.
Is there some kind of workaround in the case of needing an unknown number of quotation marks in the literal? Rare use case, perhaps, but is there a way to start/end the literal definition in a way that ignores collections of quotations in the middle?
Unfortunately, you have to specify an exact number of double quotes in the start/end markers. But because you are adding/pasting a fixed string into the literal you can at least search that literal to ensure you will not have a problem. Also, if your using Visual Studio or VS Code, the editor should give an error because it has stopped the literal from compiling.