char[] doesnt end with '/0'?

[pata]

Hi I am brushing back up on char arrays, in the c++ primer it says that is you declare and char array like this, the compiler adds a null terminate to the end:

   char cstr[]{"test"};

should be equal to:

char cstr[]{"'t','e','s','t','/0'}; 

However when I do a for loop like this, it results in a infinite loop never finding the null terminate character:

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>


using namespace std;

int main()
{

 char cstr[]{"test"};

 for(char *i = begin(cstr); *i != '/0';++i)
    cout << *i << " ";
}

I understand other methods to loop thru an array, but I wanna know whats going on. Thank you to anyone that helps.

[giblit]

Null character is '\0' not '/0'

[cire]

'\0'

[pata]

lol sometimes it just takes a fresh pair of eyes, thanks guys/girls..