To determine which command will print the specified output, let's analyze the given output format that you want:
\/
'`
This output consists of:
- A backslash (
\
), followed by a forward slash (/
). - A newline (
\n
), which moves the cursor to the next line. - A single quote (
'
), followed immediately by a backtick (`
) on the next line.
Now, we can break down the given commands, focusing on how they handle escaping characters:
-
System.out.print("\/\n'
");`- This will print:
/ '`
- Incorrect output.
- This will print:
-
System.out.print("\\/\n'\
");`- This will print:
\/ '`
- Correct output.
- This will print:
-
System.out.print("\\/\n\'\
");`- This will print:
\/ ' `
- Incorrect output because of an additional space.
- This will print:
-
System.out.print("\\/\n\'
");`- This will print:
\/ ' `
- Incorrect output because of an additional space.
- This will print:
-
System.out.print("\\\/\n'\
");`- This will print:
\\ '`
- Incorrect output.
- This will print:
In conclusion, the only command that will print the desired output \/
on one line and `'`` on the next line is:
System.out.print("\\/\n'\
");`