التركية - الإنجليزية
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- (Bilgisayar) backslash
- the punctuation mark /, properly called "slash"; see below
- To prefix with a backslash so as to form an escape character
- The punctuation mark \
- character used when creating a "path" to a file (\) example: C: \Windows\ProgramFiles\Adobe exe
- a line ( ) used in writing to separate words, numbers, or letters
- Also called a virgule, the backslash key achieved fame because Microsoft used it to distinguish between subdirectories in MS-DOS This is a backslash: \
- Symbol used to separate each directory level, for instance C: \Windows\Utilities For this reason, it is a reserved character and cannot be used as part of a filename
- A keystroke (\) often used by operating systems (e g MS-DOS or Windows) to distinguish a step from one directory to a subdirectory along a path to a particular location or file
- This is the "\" character It is a backwards slanting slash In DOS the backslash is used to symbolise the root directory It also helps to separate several items in a path name eg C: \DOS\COMMAND COM
- (\) The most confusing key on the IBM keyboard Generally used when designating folders (subdirectories in DOS) Easily confused with the regular (sometimes called a front) slash (/) If a DOS command fails to work, check the correct use of backslash first
- The punctuation mark, , sometimes used to indicate the beginning and ending of an area of words being marked for correction
- n the standard character that is variously called "reverse solidus" or "backslash" (\) See Figure~2--5 @IGindex{base character}
- The character \ This character is named <backslash> in the portable character set
- {i} slash mark which runs from the upper left to the lower right, character "\" (Computers)
- n the standard character that is variously called "reverse solidus" or "backslash" (\) See Figure~2--5
- Unix uses a backslash to set off otherwise special characters In the UNIX shell for example, \* is a literal asterisk (a plain * matches every file in the current directory); \\ is an actual backslash, if you want one for some reason DOS users tend to type backslashes by mistake when Unix would rather see a regular slash(/)
- \ Used in character escapes
- under DOS, the separator used after a drive letter followed by a colon or following the network name of a computer, to differentiate between the above and a filename or directory name, or following a directory name to indicate a filename or a subdirectory
- character above enter key Use back slash in DOS
- The character \ In UNIX, it changes the interpretation of the next character in some way See also article 8 20, slash