$Text = $Text -replace '$majorNum.$value.$thirdNum.$fourthNum','$majorNum.$newVal.$thirdNum. Write-Host 'String I am trying to find is $majorNum.$value.$thirdNum.$fourthNum' Write-Host 'After looping, the value is $value, and the new value is $newVal' If($foundFirstDot -eq 1 -and $foundSecondDot -eq 1 -and $foundThirdDot -eq 1) $fourthNum = (10 * $fourthNum) + ::GetNumericValue($digit) $thirdNum = (10 * $thirdNum) + ::GetNumericValue($digit) If($foundSecondDot -eq 1 -and $foundThirdDot -eq 0) $value = (10 * $value) + ::GetNumericValue($digit) If($foundFirstDot -eq 1 -and $foundSecondDot -eq 0) $majorNum = (10 * $majorNum) + ::GetNumericValue($digit) Write-Host 'Found the correct line, it reads $currentLine' Write-Host 'Checking out and modifying $file'Īdd-TfsPendingChange -Edit $file.Fullnameįor($i = 0 $i -le $Text.GetUpperBound(0) $i++) $AssemblyFiles = Get-ChildItem $FilePath -recurse -include AssemblyInfo.cs The files are under source control, so I have to check them out before modifying. I just searched for the minor version, the replacement would end up replacing other things in that string as well. I am finding a version that is in the form *.*.*.*, so that is the reason for all the variables named firstDot and so on. I have already done all of the replacing code, but I'll post what I'm using if it will help. Alt + 0169 will get the copyright character () on Windows, while it is option + G on Mac.

Copyright symbol text character mac#

So my question is why does the extra symbol show up after I write the file? Thanks again. The following table illustrates the different ways you can create an HTML copyright symbol in your code: On a Windows or a Mac machine, there are special shortcuts you can use just to create the actual character itself. If($Text.Contains('[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion('))Īnd the line with the copyright symbol contains However, the file also contains a copyright statement, and the copyright symbol, which are not part of my search, and are not getting changedīy my script (at least i don't think so) as the line I use to search is I delete the old file, then write it again, the only difference being the line containing the version number. When I find them, I find the specific part of the version I need, and increment it. Theįiles are read in via Get-Content, and then I iterate through each line of the files, looking for the correct line. I am not intentionally trying to change the file encoding. I am writing the script to change some version numbers in C# AssemblyInfo files, so I am searching for the AssemblyFileVersion line and changing it.

Why not just tell us what you are trying to do instead of only showing the broken parts.Īre you trying to copy a file? Are you trying to convert the file encoding? What is the purpose for this? You are creating a file stream as a default and the source stream is a different encoding.

I am very sure that the symbol is not changing as a result of my modifications, as I have thoroughly checked to make sure I am only changing the intended sections.

Copyright symbol text character how to#

I think this has something to do with reading and writing in different encodings, but I'm not sure how to fix that. However, when writing the copyright symbol again, it becomes Â© These are often characters or symbols that can't easily be typed into a keyboard.Ĭheck out this list of special characters for a comprehensive list of HTML entities.I have been writing a script that is reading in a file, changing a line, and then writing it again, which is working fine. HTML entities are used in HTML when you need to display a special character on a web page. Or even worse, it might display correctly in your browser but not in your users' browsers!įor this reason, it is better to use the HTML entities on this page to display a copyright symbol. This is because, even though it might appear OK in your WYSIWYG editor, it might not necessarily appear correctly when displayed within a browser. It's best to avoid copying and pasting your copyright symbol from another source (for example, a Word document or PDF). In this example, the copyright notice is enclosed within the tag. Here's an example of a copyright notice at the footer of a website. You'll notice that the result is the same as when using the entity number above. Here's how you use the HTML entity name to display the copyright symbol on a webpage. Here's how you use the HTML entity number to display the copyright symbol on a webpage. Regardless of which method you use, the copyright symbol will appear the same when rendered in the browser.

There are two main ways to display the copyright symbol on a webpage use the HTML entity number, or use the HTML entity name.

Copyright symbol text character code#

This page contains HTML code for adding the copyright symbol to your website or blog.