fn main(){
    println!("Welcome to the rust string literal tutorial!");
    println!("A regular string has a \" on each side");
    println!("A \" or a \\ in a string are escaped with a \\");
    println!("This can lead to a mess with lots of \\\\\\\" being escaped but not \\\\\\\\\"")
    println("Here are some examples:");
    let examples = vec!["\"Hello, world!\"", "\"This is a string with a \\\" in it\"", "\"This is a string with a \\\\ in it\""];
    for (i, example) in examples.iter().enumerate(){
        println!("example {}: {}", i+1, example);
    }
    println!("A raw string starts with a r###\" and can have any number of #s after the r");
    println!("A raw string can contain any character, including newlines and is ended only by a \"### with the same number of #s as the opening r");
    println!("Here are some examples:");
    let examples = vec![r##"r#"Hello, world!"#"##, r###"r##"This is a string with a " and even a r#" in it"##"###, r##" r#" ##### any amount of hashtags can apear inside r"# as long as they don't close with a " "##]; 
    for (i, example) in examples.iter().enumerate(){
        println!("example {}: {}", i+1, example);
    }
    let example1 = r####"
    Lots of weird stuff can be done like having a ###" in the string
    we hope these different ways to escape strings are usefull to you
    Selecting the write one for the job is key to avoiding a mess of escape charecters like \"####;
    println!("{}", example1);
    println!("So make sure to choose between \"Hello\" and r##\"World\"## wisely!");
}