Raku (once Perl6) generalizes quoting as a Q , followed by optional "how should this behave" adverbs, and text bracketed by anyish unicode bracket pair. So Q:w <foo bar> is a list of two words. And has Perl-like qw/foo bar/ as sugar. Heredocs are Q:to/THEEND/ ... \nTHEEND . I'm unclear on whether you extend this without defining your own Q-like thing?
Julia allows[2] defining your own non-standard string literals. foo"bar"hee and qux`...` desugar as macro calls foo_str("bar","hee") and bar_cmd("..."). But lack the bracket flexibility.
Julia allows[2] defining your own non-standard string literals. foo"bar"hee and qux`...` desugar as macro calls foo_str("bar","hee") and bar_cmd("..."). But lack the bracket flexibility.
http://rigaux.org/language-study/syntax-across-languages.htm... briefly sketches other languages.
[1] https://docs.raku.org/language/quoting [2] https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/metaprogramming/#met...