Another suggestion is you can also type: Alt + 0216.
Best regards,
Dan
Another suggestion is you can also type: Alt + 0216.
Best regards,
Dan
Hi! I'm Dan! An Independent Advisor and also a Microsoft user for several years. I'll be more than happy to assist you today!
Method 1:
The โ symbol can be entered by going into "Symbols", choose "Mathematical Characters" and from the dropdown "Subset".
Method 2:
Type 2205 and then press "Alt + X".
I hope this information is helpful. Please keep me updated on the status of this issue. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask and I will be glad to assist you.
Standard Disclaimer: There are links to non-Microsoft websites. The pages appear to be providing accurate, safe information. Watch out for ads on the sites that may advertise products frequently classified as a PUP (Potentially Unwanted Products). Thoroughly research any product advertised on the sites before you decide to download and install it.
Best regards,
Dan
Videos
In Linux, any special character can be literally inserted on the terminal by pressing Ctrl+v followed by the actual symbol. null is usually ^@ where ^ stands for Ctrl and @ for whatever combination on your keyboard layout that produces @.
So on my keyboard I do: Ctrl+v followed by Ctrl+Shift+@ and I get a ^@ symbol with a distinguished background color. This means it's a special character and not just ^ and @ typed in.
Edit: Several years later and a few input variations implemented by different terminals using keyboard layouts that require pressing Shift to access @.
- Ctrl+v followed by Ctrl+Shift+@
- Ctrl+v followed by Shift+@ without releasing Ctrl.
- Ctrl+Shift+v followed by @ without releasing Ctrl+Shift.
- Ctrl+Shift release Shift and re-press Shift keeping both Ctrl+Shift pressed followed by v and finally @. Seen in some terminals that implement a special input on Ctrl+Shift.
$ echo -e "this is a sentence \0 test123"
this is a sentence test123
The null here ^^ IS NOT visible
$ echo -e "this is a sentence \0 test123" | cat --show-nonprinting
this is a sentence ^@ test123
But it IS here ^^
But maybe you did not want this for a script?
This is not possible to do with Notepad, however, it can be done with a more advanced editor.
With Notepad++
Go to
Edit > Character Panelto show the ASCII Insertion Panel.Put the cursor where you want to insert the character.
Double-click the character (in the Character column) to insert.
With Notepad++
From HEX
- Type 00 00 00
- Select this text
- TextFX > TextFX Convert > Convert Hex to text
From Base64
- Type AA==
- Select this text
- Plugins > MIME Tools > Base64 Decode
The mapping is:
NUL -> AA=
NUL NUL -> AAA=
NUL NUL NUL -> AAAA