* Dyck, David ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [31 Oct 2002 19:21]: [...] > You could use the Character Map accessory to put > the character into the clipboard, or > press the alt and hold the alt key while typing 0171 (or 0187) > < alt+0171 > > alt+0187
To be honest, as easy as it is to type ^a^v<< or ^k<<,[1] it's still typing an awful lot just to get a character. Surely the Perl operator Huffman encoding should take into account the length of time it takes to type the darn thing. Personally, I'm against non US-ascii chars being part of the core language. It's fine if people want their Unicode identifiers, or import modules to change operators, but I'd like to think I can at least read and write my own code in non-Latin-1 environments. [1] screen and vim respectively, although I could always make vim treat << as an abbreviation for the guillemet, although that would interfere with heredocs), cheers, -- Iain, who carefully didn't use any « or » chars until just then. Oops.