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Caret - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Caret , sometimes spelled carat , is the name for the symbol ^ in ASCII and some other character sets. Its Unicode code point is U+005E, and its ASCII code in hexadecimal is 5E. Strictly speaking, ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caret |
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Tilde - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The tilde ( ˜ or ~ ; pronounced /ˈtɪldə/ ) is a grapheme with several uses. The name of the character comes from Spanish, from the Latin titulus meaning a title or superscription, though...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilde |
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I'm using the alias Isaac, and used to work in what was called the CARET program in the 80's. During my time there, I worked with a lot of the technology that is clearly at work in the recent drone/strange craft sightings, most notably the "language" and diagrams seen on the underside of each craft.
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Caret A symbol (^) displayed where the Newton will next insert text that a user writes, prints, or types. He caret symbol is only used in the 2.x versions of the Newton OS. Earlier versions used a blinking line to indicate where new text would be inserted.
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There are still occasional problems with the caret symbol (^) used for special characters on keyboard layouts where the symbol is inserted using a dead key, but these problems are minimal and can be fairly easily worked around.
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In Freehand, when you select the Pen Tool and hover over an existing point, you'll see the cursor change to a pen with the same caret symbol used in Illustrator for the Convert Direction Point tool.
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Oberon compilers are generally one-pass (thus blindingly fast), so if a procedure is used before it is defined, it must be declared first. The caret symbol is used to indicate definition of a procedure. The forward declaration and actual declaration must have the same name, type binding and parameters.
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