<p>I just disabled and reenabled the built-in git extension on Mac.</p> What is the difference between backticks (``) & double quotes ("") in golang?

Search for the word "enable", and select Enable All Extensions.

There is a simple solution to this I found. nt. 1/ In the View menu item at the top, click on SCM. 2/ Right click on the SC icon and select the keep checkbox. This keeps the SC icon in place.

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The SCM menu item will appear on the left side. This is what you want.

In quotes "" you need to escape new lines, tabs and other characters that do not need to be escaped in backticks ``. If you put a line break in a backtick string, it is interpreted as a '\n' character, see https://golang.org/ref/spec#String_literals

2/ Right click on the SC icon and select the keep checkbox. This keeps the SC icon in place.

Thus, if you say \n in a backtick string, it will be interpreted as the literal backslash and character n.

a := "\n" // This is one character, a line break.
b := `\n` // These are two characters, backslash followed by letter n.

Just close the editor and reopen. That did the job for me.

Backtick strings are analogs of multiline raw string in Python or Scala: r""" text """ or in JavaScript:

String.raw`Hi\u000A!`
or Scala: r""" text """ or in JavaScript:

String.raw`Hi\u000A!`

They can:

    They can:

    1. Span multiple lines.

    2. Span multiple lines.

    3. Ignore special characters.

  1. Ignore special characters.

They are useful:

    They are useful:

    1. For putting big text inside.

    2. For putting big text inside.

    3. For regular expressions when you have lots of backslashes.

    4. For regular expressions when you have lots of backslashes.

    5. For struct tags to put double quotes in.

Interpreted string literals are character sequences between double quotes, as in "bar". Within the quotes, any character may appear except newline and unescaped double quote.

That is because the built-in git is disabled in your vs code either because of installing any git package or you accidentally disable it.

PS: italicized words are mine

For enable it

    https://golang.org/ref/spec#String_literals

  • Go to vs code.
  • golang has three types of quotations. Single quote , double quote, or backquotes (backticks)

    • Single quote - indicates a byte type or rune type which corresponds to uint8 or int32 as well as the default rune type. Usually used to denote rune types and display Unicode.
    • Open extensions and search for @builtin git.
    • Double quote - indicate strings which are char arrays. Hence you can use array index to access bytes or use functions like len().
    • Back quotes (backtick) - indicate a string literal, but does not support escape sequences. Usually used to display string literals like multiple lines