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Joined: Aug 2005
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Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
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What is the ASCII code to get that plus and minus sign?
The Unicode hex value for �xB1; is 0x00B1.
Ceci n'est pas un seing.
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Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,290
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,290 |
What is the ASCII code to get that plus and minus sign?
The Unicode hex value for ± is 0x00B1.
Ceci n'est pas un seing.
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Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 13,803
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Dec 2000
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I got it from OpenOffice's Insert > Special Character function.
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Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 724
old hand
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old hand
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 724 |
I guess Abulafia will have a similar option.
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Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,290
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
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If you're using the Windows OS, you can enter the (decimal)number on the numpad while holding down the Alt key. Hex 0xB1 = Decimal 177.
Ceci n'est pas un seing.
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Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 13,803
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Dec 2000
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If you're using the Windows OS, you can enter the (decimal)number on the numpad while holding down the Alt key. Hex 0xB1 = Decimal 177. And if that doesn't work enter 0177.
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Joined: Apr 2000
Posts: 10,542
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Apr 2000
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If you're using the Windows OS, you can enter the (decimal)number on the numpad while holding down the Alt key. Hex 0xB1 = Decimal 177. And if that doesn't work enter 0177. which makes no sense at all, for a decimal no. (but that's how I first learned to do it, too.)
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Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,290
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,290 |
which makes no sense at all
It's been a while since I've used Windows, so I forgot the leading zero.
Ceci n'est pas un seing.
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Joined: Apr 2000
Posts: 10,542
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Apr 2000
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If you're using the Windows OS, you can enter the (decimal)number on the numpad while holding down the Alt key. Hex 0xB1 = Decimal 177. And if that doesn't work enter 0177. which makes no sense at all, for a decimal no. (but that's how I first learned to do it, too.) okay, so why did I say 0177, as an entry for a decimal no., makes no sense at all? because in programming languages, octal literals are typically identified with a variety of prefixes, including the digit 0. that's why. (esp. when the decimal number, in context, is extremely ambiguous; i.e. 0177 could be octal or hex or decimal.)
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Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 13,803
Carpal Tunnel
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Carpal Tunnel
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 13,803 |
If you're using the Windows OS, you can enter the (decimal)number on the numpad while holding down the Alt key. Hex 0xB1 = Decimal 177. And if that doesn't work enter 0177. which makes no sense at all, for a decimal no. (but that's how I first learned to do it, too.) okay, so why did I say 0177, as an entry for a decimal no., makes no sense at all? because in programming languages, octal literals are typically identified with a variety of prefixes, including the digit 0. that's why. (esp. when the decimal number, in context, is extremely ambiguous; i.e. 0177 could be octal or hex or decimal.) My understanding (completely self-generated, but based on some knowledge of basic computer programming) is that the routine that handles the input is looking for four digits and if it doesn't get them it's not going to work.
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