backquote
backtick

The backquote is used to indicate comments in the programming language.

In this role, it is known as a backquote or backtick.

The backquote is used at the beginning of compiler's directives.

The backquote is used to surround a raw string literal.

The backquote is used to create a new term or to call an existing term.

The backquote is used to denote the start and end of a template string.

The backquote is most frequently used in defining macro expansions.

Similarly, the backquote operator (' ) can be defined as a read macro.

Appendix C contains a piece of code that may help in understanding the backquote syntax.

Uses the backquote as the escape character.

Attributes of structures are accessed in the same way that records are: using the backquote (`) operator.

Both forms of this definition (with backquote and without) suffer from the defect that final is evaluated on every iteration.

A backquote is used in queries as a delimiter for column, table and database identifiers.

The backquote is used to indicate polymorphic variants.

A backquote is used together with an apostrophe to quote strings (to suppress or defer macro expansion).

Another interesting example showing the use of backquote and the power of LISP.

Note that backquote (`) is a macro that results in an expression that is not necessarily evaluated.

The backquote notation used above is provided by Common Lisp specifically to simplify the common case of substitution into a code template.

The backquote ' provides a notation that provides code templates, where the value of forms preceded with a comma are filled in.

Hamilton C shell solved this with a double backquote notation, ... , that parses into words only at line breaks.

If there are any prefix characters (single-quote, backquote and comma, in Lisp) preceding the sexp, C-M-b moves back over them as well.

Pressing -Q always produces a grave accent, regardless of whether you check Remap backquote to ESCape in the Global Preferences dialog box.

An implementation is quite free to interpret backquote in any way such that a backquoted form, when evaluated, will produce a result equal to that produced by the interpretation shown here.

When it is installed, you may obtain: acute-accented vowels by ALTGR/apostrophe, then the vowel; grave-accented vowels by backquote (`), then the vowel.

Clojure's macro system is very similar to that in Common Lisp with the exception that Clojure's version of the backquote (called "syntax quote") qualifies symbols with their namespace.

In this role, it is known as a backquote or backtick.

The status returned by the last pipe close, backtick (``) command, or system() operator.

Go indicates that a string is raw by using the backtick as a delimiter:

In this article, extra length is shown with a backtick ' before the vowel of the syllable.

The backtick (') key is blank, because this key is typically used to switch between input languages.

The shell functions include exec(), system() and the backtick operator.

When using TeX to typeset text, the backtick character is used as a syntax to represent curly opening quotes.

Raw strings may contain any character except backticks; there is no escape code for a backtick in a raw string.

Unlike most languages, strings in m4 are quoted using the backtick (') as the starting delimiter, and apostrophe (') as the ending delimiter.

Examples include PostScript, which uses parentheses, as in and m4, which uses the backtick (') as the starting delimiter, and the apostrophe (') as the ending delimiter.

A typist using a keyboard without accented characters who is unfamiliar with input methods for typing accented letters will sometimes use a separate backtick or even an apostrophe instead of the proper accent, though this is nonstandard.

The console is normally accessed by pressing the backtick key ' (frequently also called the key; normally located below the ESC key) on QWERTY keyboards or the 2 on AZERTY keyboards, and is usually hidden by default.