OCLOperators Unicode
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Unicode is a computing industry standard for representing and processing text. It defines a set of characters and assigns each character a unique number, which allows different systems to represent and interpret text in a standardized way. | |||
Unicode is relevant because OCL allows the use of Unicode characters in its operators and expressions. For example, OCL uses the "≠" (not equal to) operator, which is represented by the Unicode character U+2260. | |||
See [[Encoding]] | See [[Encoding]] | ||
Revision as of 06:07, 5 May 2023
Unicode is a computing industry standard for representing and processing text. It defines a set of characters and assigns each character a unique number, which allows different systems to represent and interpret text in a standardized way.
Unicode is relevant because OCL allows the use of Unicode characters in its operators and expressions. For example, OCL uses the "≠" (not equal to) operator, which is represented by the Unicode character U+2260.
See Encoding
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