whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo

whether single- or triple-quoted, result in a newline (LF) character \n in the string, even if your editor uses a carriage return \r (CR) or CRLF combination to end lines. To include a CR in a string, use within Julia. Supposing that you want to set the environment variable JULIA_EDITOR to vim, you can type ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"] = "vim" (for instance, in the REPL) to make this change on a case by case basis The current value of the same environment vari- able can be determined by evaluating ENV["JULIA_EDITOR"]. The environment variables that Julia uses generally start with JULIA. If InteractiveUtils.versioninfo