Unicode strings: Difference between revisions
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(→{{header|Go}}: Update info on normalization support; add link to highly relevant official Go blog article; other tweaks) |
(→{{header|Ruby}}: Made more clear that it is easy to use Unicode, even without specific support.) |
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=={{header|Ruby}}== |
=={{header|Ruby}}== |
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Ruby has hardly any support for Unicode; it |
Ruby has hardly any specific support for Unicode; however since it focuses on encodings (exactly 100 encodings are supported in Ruby 2.1.0) it includes pretty much all known Unicode Transformation Formats, including UTF-8 which is the default encoding since 2.1.0 . |
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Most support is to be found in the Regexp engine, for instance /\p{Sc}/ matches everything from the Symbol: Currency category; \p{} matches a character’s Unicode script, like /\p{Linear_B}/. |
Most support is to be found in the Regexp engine, for instance /\p{Sc}/ matches everything from the Symbol: Currency category; \p{} matches a character’s Unicode script, like /\p{Linear_B}/. |
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<lang ruby>str = "你好" |
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str.include?("好") # => true</lang> |
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Unicode code is no problem either: |
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<lang ruby>def Σ(array) |
<lang ruby>def Σ(array) |
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puts Σ([4,5,6]) #=>15 |
puts Σ([4,5,6]) #=>15 |
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</lang> |
</lang> |
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=={{header|Scala}}== |
=={{header|Scala}}== |
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