I just went through the character map to get these. They are all in Calibri.
Number Name HTML Code Appearance ------ -------------------- --------- ---------- U+2000 En Quad   "β" U+2001 Em Quad   "β" U+2002 En Space   "β" U+2003 Em Space   "β" U+2004 Three-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2005 Four-Per-Em Space   "β " U+2006 Six-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2007 Figure Space   "β" U+2008 Punctuation Space   "β" U+2009 Thin Space   "β" U+200A Hair Space   "β" U+200B Zero-Width Space ​ "β" U+200C Zero Width Non-Joiner ‌ "β" U+200D Zero Width Joiner ‍ "β" U+200E Left-To-Right Mark ‎ "β" U+200F Right-To-Left Mark ‏ "β" U+202F Narrow No-Break Space   "β―"Answer from FlameBlazer on Stack Overflow
I just went through the character map to get these. They are all in Calibri.
Number Name HTML Code Appearance ------ -------------------- --------- ---------- U+2000 En Quad   "β" U+2001 Em Quad   "β" U+2002 En Space   "β" U+2003 Em Space   "β" U+2004 Three-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2005 Four-Per-Em Space   "β " U+2006 Six-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2007 Figure Space   "β" U+2008 Punctuation Space   "β" U+2009 Thin Space   "β" U+200A Hair Space   "β" U+200B Zero-Width Space ​ "β" U+200C Zero Width Non-Joiner ‌ "β" U+200D Zero Width Joiner ‍ "β" U+200E Left-To-Right Mark ‎ "β" U+200F Right-To-Left Mark ‏ "β" U+202F Narrow No-Break Space   "β―"
How a character is represented is up to the renderer, but the server may also strip out certain characters before sending the document.
You can also have untitled YouTube videos like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmBvw8uPbrA by using the Unicode character ZERO WIDTH NON-JOINER (U+200C), or ‌ in HTML. The code block below should contain that character:
ββ
I just went through the character map to get these. They are all in Calibri.
Number Name HTML Code Appearance ------ -------------------- --------- ---------- U+2000 En Quad   "β" U+2001 Em Quad   "β" U+2002 En Space   "β" U+2003 Em Space   "β" U+2004 Three-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2005 Four-Per-Em Space   "β " U+2006 Six-Per-Em Space   "β" U+2007 Figure Space   "β" U+2008 Punctuation Space   "β" U+2009 Thin Space   "β" U+200A Hair Space   "β" U+200B Zero-Width Space ​ "β" U+200C Zero Width Non-Joiner ‌ "β" U+200D Zero Width Joiner ‍ "β" U+200E Left-To-Right Mark ‎ "β" U+200F Right-To-Left Mark ‏ "β" U+202F Narrow No-Break Space   "β―"Answer from FlameBlazer on Stack Overflow
c - How does one represent the empty char? - Stack Overflow
Is there an empty character that is not a unicode? If there is, what is it called?
Looking for an invisible blank character to avoid to go to next line
Making char empty in TIA Portal
You can use c[i]= '\0' or simply c[i] = (char) 0.
The null/empty char is simply a value of zero, but can also be represented as a character with an escaped zero.
You can't store "no character" in a character - it doesn't make sense.
As an alternative you could store a character that has a special meaning to you - e.g. null char '\0' - and treat this specially.
I want an empty character that is not space, tab, nor enter. I want something to be blank in my notepad and save it but it says: "This file contains characters in Unicode format which will be lost if you save this file as an ANSI encoded text file, To keep the Unicode information, click Cancel below and then select one of the Unicode options from the Encoding drop down list. Continue?" I just want an invisible one.
Apologies if i am in the wrong subreddit but I assumed you guys would know..
I have a list of names that are displayed one after another, separated by a dash. Some names are composed of just 1 word while some are multiple words for the same name.
Is there a special character that I could use instead of the space to avoid photoshop (or any other program) to cut the name and go to next line? I would like that the name + last name to be never broken apart.
Thank you
So, it's represented by '\0' or '0', right?
Why '0' too when it's value is 48 and not 0 - is it not the character '0' in ASCII but the symbol '0' used when talking about the NULL character?
EDIT: So it's just the ASCII character '\0'.
ALSO: Why is a char array printable as a string even if it contains no NULL character?
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void)
{
char s[] = {'h', 'i', '.', '.'};
printf("%s\n", s);
printf("%i %i %i %i\n", s[0], s[1], s[2], s[3]);
}prints
hi.. 104 105 46 46
but if I change the last line to
printf("%i %i %i %i %i\n", s[0], s[1], s[2], s[3], s[4);it complains "array index 4 is past the end of the array" which means there is no NULL.
EDIT: I just used the code above and changed s[] to s[5] and it printed the additional 0 - why - can't printf see the NULL if you declare the array without specifying its size in advance?
This Invisible character
... To be more specific.
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My rant and my reasoning:
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I'm using a markdown editor that uses "Bulleted Lists". The annoying part...
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Is that, is not pleasing to the eye, see all the "Bullets" next to each other. SO--
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-
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By using "βββ β" (no joke, that's the character).
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My problem goes away.
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βββ β
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I want to "ENTER" or TYPE that character myself. ΒΏAny idea How?
You may assign '\u0000' (or 0).
For this purpose, use Character.MIN_VALUE.
Character ch = Character.MIN_VALUE;
char means exactly one character. You can't assign zero characters to this type.
That means that there is no char value for which String.replace(char, char) would return a string with a diffrent length.