Typography

Defines names for Unicode symbols used in proper Typography.

Since Kotlin

1.0

Properties

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const val almostEqual: Char = '\u2248'

The character ≈

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val amp: Char = '\u0026'

The character & – ampersand

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val bullet: Char = '\u2022'

The character •

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val cent: Char = '\u00A2'

The character ¢

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val copyright: Char = '\u00A9'

The character ©

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val dagger: Char = '\u2020'

The character †

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val degree: Char = '\u00B0'

The character °

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val dollar: Char = '\u0024'

The character $ – dollar sign

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val doubleDagger: Char = '\u2021'

The character ‡

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val doublePrime: Char = '\u2033'

The character ″

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val ellipsis: Char = '\u2026'

The character …

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val euro: Char = '\u20AC'

The character €

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val greater: Char = '\u003E'

The character > – greater-than sign

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val greaterOrEqual: Char = '\u2265'

The character ≥

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val half: Char = '\u00BD'

The character ½

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val leftDoubleQuote: Char = '\u201C'

The character “

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val leftGuillemet: Char = '\u00AB'

The character «

Since Kotlin 1.6
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const val leftGuillemete: Char = '\u00AB'

The character «

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val leftSingleQuote: Char = '\u2018'

The character ‘

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val less: Char = '\u003C'

The character < – less-than sign

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val lessOrEqual: Char = '\u2264'

The character ≤

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val lowDoubleQuote: Char = '\u201E'

The character „

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val lowSingleQuote: Char = '\u201A'

The character ‚

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val mdash: Char = '\u2014'

The character —

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val middleDot: Char = '\u00B7'

The character ·

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val nbsp: Char = '\u00A0'

The non-breaking space character

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val ndash: Char = '\u2013'

The character –

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val notEqual: Char = '\u2260'

The character ≠

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val paragraph: Char = '\u00B6'

The character ¶

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val plusMinus: Char = '\u00B1'

The character ±

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val pound: Char = '\u00A3'

The character £

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val prime: Char = '\u2032'

The character ′

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val quote: Char = '\u0022'

The character " – quotation mark

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val registered: Char = '\u00AE'

The character ®

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val rightDoubleQuote: Char = '\u201D'

The character ”

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val rightGuillemet: Char = '\u00BB'

The character »

Since Kotlin 1.6
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const val rightGuillemete: Char = '\u00BB'

The character »

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val rightSingleQuote: Char = '\u2019'

The character ’

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val section: Char = '\u00A7'

The character §

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val times: Char = '\u00D7'

The character ×

Since Kotlin 1.0
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const val tm: Char = '\u2122'

The character ™

Since Kotlin 1.0