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html - What do lt; and gt; stand for? - Stack Overflow I know that the entities lt; and gt; are used for < and >, but I am curious what these names stand for Does lt; stand for something like "Left tag" or is it just a code?
html - What character encoding is gt;? - Stack Overflow In HTML, you can write the greater than sign ">" as gt; and the less than symbol "<" as lt; Is this encoding defined by the HTML encoding or some standard like ISO, UTF-xxx, BaseXXX
Which characters need to be escaped in HTML? - Stack Overflow Short answer If you're putting the text in a safe location in a document that uses a fully-Unicode-compatible text encoding like UTF-8, HTML only requires the same five characters to be escaped as XML: the ampersand as amp;, the less-than sign < as lt;, the greater-than sign > as gt;, the double-quote " as ", and the single-quote ' as #39; Safe locations are directly in the contents of
writing lt; and gt; to a xml file instead of lt; and gt; in java i have to write a few lines to a xml file which should contain lt; and > symbols as part of value of a tag i am setting them in a string that has some text along with lt; and > symbols , and af
python - Unable to understand __lt__ method - Stack Overflow Swapping lt with gt reverses the order if the implementation stays the same -- that's a general property of inequalities and not specific to python Explaining point 1 in more detail, string comparison for two strings of digits of equal length checks one letter at a time if the ascii index of the digit in question is greater Ascii was designed so that this corresponds exactly to whether two
convert lt to lt; xml document - Stack Overflow Something like *-lt-* will probably do Have the parser produce the file save it Read in the file as plaintext, and replace your instances of *-lt-* with the regular < character Re-write the file, clobbering the version that was written by the XML parser
bash - Shell equality operators (=, ==, -eq) - Stack Overflow 530 = and == are for string comparisons -eq is for numeric comparisons -eq is in the same family as -lt, -le, -gt, -ge, and -ne == is specific to bash (not present in sh (Bourne shell), ) Using POSIX = is preferred for compatibility In bash the two are equivalent, and in sh = is the only one that will work