I'm trying to figure out the context of an @enclosed@ variable in a .properties file, whether it refers to a variable in Java, UNIX, or something else. But try as I might I can't figure out how to search the internet for '@'. Google strips it from searches, even though its search suggestions will include it (and are currently more useful...
I'm trying to figure out in all the Internets what's the special character for printing a simple tab in Pascal. I have to format a table in a CLI program and that would be handy.
...
Why does this code
$string = "!@#$%^&*(<[email protected]";
echo $string;
only output:
!@#$%^&*(
Is this is a PHP bug?
...
#include <stdio.h>
main()
{
printf("az\b\b");
printf("s\ni");
}
above program when compiled with gcc gives output
sz
i
Can someone help us out to understand the output
...
How to get the character ± in a string?
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I'm populating a textarea with previous input of a user. This is pulled from a database and set as the content of the textarea server side.
It seems we are having an issue with a typo and a combination of special characters. if the user inputs  originally, when I try to populate my textarea with that it just renders a little square...
Hi everyone,
I am working on a website where the content has to be displayed in English, Polish, Slovak and Czech. Currently, everytime a special character used in the non-english languages (such as Á or â), it displays as just a normal A or a. I've traced the problem down to the database. Currently the collation is "Latin1_General_CI_A...
I have the following text in a file...
blah blah ñ blah
Notice the ñ symbol.
I'm reading this with StreamReader.ReadLine and then trying a string.Replace to replace the special character.
For some reason this isn't working, and it seems to be something to do with the StreamReader. When I inspect the string in the debugger after read...
I realize this is very much of a long shot, but...
In shell scripts on Macs I can display an Apple character. Is there any way to display a Tux character (or anything else associated with Linux) on Linux systems?
The simplest solution would be if there's something in the Unicode set that symbolizes Linux, whether a Tux or something el...
I am writing a program with special characters in it.
Characters like װאבדג (hebrew).
Using some Ubuntu I had handy here I could get them to work inside the X environment (inside gnome-terminal). In rxvt, I get strange characters instead of what I have in the file; and in bare xterm I get some of them.
The file itself may be just as si...