This existed well before Unicode's dopey multiple kinds of space character.
Leading or trailing ASCII tabs and spaces, or the Windows carriage return aberration would often trip people up. I have a habit of quoting "%s" in C printf, or using "%q" in Go fmt.Printf calls because of that.
Leading or trailing ASCII tabs and spaces, or the Windows carriage return aberration would often trip people up. I have a habit of quoting "%s" in C printf, or using "%q" in Go fmt.Printf calls because of that.