Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/CHAR"
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
− | *This function gives the UTI characters | + | *This function gives the UTI characters of a given number. |
*UTI is stands for the Uniform Type Identifier. | *UTI is stands for the Uniform Type Identifier. | ||
*It is the Text string used to identify uniquely for given class or type of a item. | *It is the Text string used to identify uniquely for given class or type of a item. | ||
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
*<math>number</math> is the number to find the character for the specified by the code number. | *<math>number</math> is the number to find the character for the specified by the code number. | ||
*char(5000..5050) | *char(5000..5050) | ||
− | + | {{#ev:youtube|4aZPkwFPkI8|280|center|Character}} | |
==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
Revision as of 04:51, 25 June 2014
CHAR(number)
- where is a number to find the UTI character.
Description
- This function gives the UTI characters of a given number.
- UTI is stands for the Uniform Type Identifier.
- It is the Text string used to identify uniquely for given class or type of a item.
- UTI use a reverse-DNS naming structure which is including the ASCII characters.
- Also UTI support multiple inheritance, allowing files to be identified with any number of relevant types, as appropriate to the contained data.
- CHAR()gives a specific character for a number.
- Also the number is starting from 1, but there is no restriction for the final number.
- Because CALCI is supporting for many languages also.
- The can be a number directly or indirectly like cell reference.
- The character is from the character set used in our system.
- CHAR(65)
- CHAR(B5), where B5 is the cell number
- CHAR(100)
ZOS Section
- The syntax for CHAR function in ZOS is CHAR(number)
- is the number to find the character for the specified by the code number.
- char(5000..5050)
Examples
CHAR(number) | nb | Result |
---|---|---|
CHAR(nb) | 3000 | ஸ |
CHAR(nb) | 100 | d |
CHAR(nb) | 58 | : |
CHAR(nb) | 89 | Y |
CHAR(nb) | 33 | ! |
See Also