When I write print(\'\\\') or print(\"\\\") or print(\"\'\\\'\"), Python doesn\'t print the backslash \\ symbol. Instead
You need to escape your backslash by preceding it with, yes, another backslash:
print("\\")
And for versions prior to Python 3:
print "\\"
The \ character is called an escape character, which interprets the character following it differently. For example, n by itself is simply a letter, but when you precede it with a backslash, it becomes \n, which is the newline character.
As you can probably guess, \ also needs to be escaped so it doesn't function like an escape character. You have to... escape the escape, essentially.
See the Python 3 documentation for string literals.
A backslash needs to be escaped with another backslash.
print('\\')
you should escape it...with \
print('\\')
A hacky way of printing a backslash that doesn't involve escaping is to pass its character code to chr:
>>> print(chr(92))
\