Hi Arnaud, thanks for the clarification.
Robert
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 21, 2018, at 6:54 AM, Arnaud de Montard via 4D_Tech
> <4d_tech@lists.4d.com> wrote:
>
> In the good old ascii, decimal 165 (hex 0xA5) was represented by a bullet, as
> you cas see in the range 128..255:
>
> Le 20 déc. 2018 à 00:07, Robert ListMail via 4D_Tech <4d_tech@lists.4d.com> a
> écrit :
>
> [...] why is the unicode value written as “U+2022”, do you ever have to type
> “U+”?
Hi Robert,
you can use an hex value in 4d code by replacing "U+" with "0x":
ASSERT(8226=0x2022)
mothy Penner
Subject: RE: Understanding Unicode Characters
https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2022/index.htm
HTML Entity (decimal)
HTML Entity (hex)
HTML Entity (named)
How to type in Microsoft WindowsAlt +2022
UTF-8 (hex)0xE2 0x80 0xA2 (e280a2)
UTF-8 (binary)11100010:1000:10100010
D iNug Tech <4d_tech@lists.4d.com>
Cc: Robert ListMail
Subject: Understanding Unicode Characters
In a galaxy far far away, we commonly used option-8 on the Mac to get a bullet
glyph or symbol. At some point while converting databases from Mac to Windows
this was changed to Char(165). Now, I se
In a galaxy far far away, we commonly used option-8 on the Mac to get a bullet
glyph or symbol. At some point while converting databases from Mac to Windows
this was changed to Char(165). Now, I see that Char(165), in a converted
database, gives me the Yen sign. I’ve stumbled on the fact that
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