Convert a single character to a string?
Off the top of my head, if you’re using STL then do this: string firstLetter(1,str[0]);
Off the top of my head, if you’re using STL then do this: string firstLetter(1,str[0]);
Use Reader.read(). A return value of -1 means end of stream; else, cast to char. This code reads character data from a list of file arguments: public class CharacterHandler { //Java 7 source level public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // replace this with a known encoding if possible Charset encoding = Charset.defaultCharset(); … Read more
There’s good article by the W3C called Personal names around the world that explains the problems (and possible solutions) pretty well (it was originally a two-part blog post by Richard Ishida: part 1 and part 2) Personally I’d say: support every printable Unicode-Character and to be safe provide just a single field “name” that contains … Read more
Do you need characters? “Test”.toList // Makes a list of characters “Test”.toArray // Makes an array of characters Do you need bytes? “Test”.getBytes // Java provides this Do you need strings? “Test”.map(_.toString) // Vector of strings “Test”.sliding(1).toList // List of strings “Test”.sliding(1).toArray // Array of strings Do you need UTF-32 code points? Okay, that’s a … Read more
1 byte may hold 1 character. For Example: Refer Ascii values for each character & convert into binary. This is how it works. value 255 is stored as (11111111) base 2. Visit this link for knowing more about binary conversion. http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~gurwitz/core5/nav2tool.html Size of Tiny Int = 1 Byte ( -128 to 127) Int = 4 … Read more
EOF is not a character (in most modern operating systems). It is simply a condition that applies to a file stream when the end of the stream is reached. The confusion arises because a user may signal EOF for console input by typing a special character (e.g Control-D in Unix, Linux, et al), but this … Read more
The Big and small black triangles facing the 4 directions can be represented thus: ▲ ▲ ▴ ▴ ▶ ▶ ▸ ▸ ► ► ▼ ▼ ▾ ▾ ◀ ◀ ◂ ◂ ◄ ◄
Character.getNumericValue(c) The java.lang.Character.getNumericValue(char ch) returns the int value that the specified Unicode character represents. For example, the character ‘\u216C’ (the roman numeral fifty) will return an int with a value of 50. The letters A-Z in their uppercase (‘\u0041’ through ‘\u005A’), lowercase (‘\u0061’ through ‘\u007A’), and full width variant (‘\uFF21’ through ‘\uFF3A’ and ‘\uFF41’ through … Read more
Just convert it to int: char registered = ‘®’; int code = (int) registered; In fact there’s an implicit conversion from char to int so you don’t have to specify it explicitly as I’ve done above, but I would do so in this case to make it obvious what you’re trying to do. This will … Read more
The keyPress event is what you need to get which character was entered. (See below workaround for keydown event). keydown and keyup provide a code indicating which key is pressed, while keypress indicates which character was entered. Using jQuery e.which you can get the key code and using String.fromCharCode you can get the specific character … Read more