I add a Const only for debug purposes.
I followed it by a Break, so I can read the Const value.
In the debugger, I do not saw that constant.
I add a Const only for debug purposes.
I followed it by a Break, so I can read the Const value.
In the debugger, I do not saw that constant.
Constants “should” be “compiler values”, not runtime values as variables.
For example:
In the above case, the constant value “a” does not even have a type, what would you expect to see in the debugger?
Thanks for the answer.
Exactly what you wrote / show. My const was:
Const nnbsp = &uE280AF
I used a break rect (aka break point)… on the next line and never was able to see it in the Debugger.
I cleared the Caches, run and nothing…
And never will. That’s just name representing a value, never instantiated (that could be visible in the debugger) in the program, but just available to be used in the program, like in an expression or attribution.
I understand what you wrote, but not why this cannot be displayed.
Worst: I do not know why I used a Const instead of a String, because all I wanted was to check what I stored in thennbsp…
Once I saw… nothing, I undo the changes and quit Xojo !
Regards
But they add them in
Format(aSize,"### ###,###")
And they are invisibles in HTMLViever / Browsers, but in Apple’s TextEdit, the separation in the Size (a file size…) is visible, so the number can be read correctly.
Probably comes from internal libs, but Xojo is destroying such glyph in their String framework as we can see here:
Open a feedback case and link it to this thread.
Done.
Here:
67241 - NARROW NO-BREAK SPACE is stripped in VAR
Isn’t &u202F
UTF16 ?
Nope. That 202F is “the code” of such char that once translated to utf-8 gets expanded to those 3 bytes.
So, the page (link below) is wrong:
No. It isn’t. You are just interpreting it wrong.
I saw:
and think UTF-16…
OK, I stop trying to code or understand code and do something else for today.
Representation vs Real Value ?
This was clear. Thank you.
U+202F is the Unicode value for NARROW NO-BREAK SPACE. It is represented in UTF8 by 3 bytes E2 80 AF.
See Unicode/UTF-8-character table.
I think @Emile_Schwarz you need to look at e.g. Wikipedia and understand what Unicode is and what UTF8 is.
As said here