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#At symbols how to#
#At symbols update#
#At symbols full#
#At symbols code#

The symbol '.' indicates that the specific reference period is within the reference period of the time series. Note: The figures for June 9 and 10 are missing because the data are not collected on the weekend. This symbol is used when the time series exists but the figure is not published for a specific reference period.Įxample: Foreign exchange rates in Canadian dollars, German mark, daily (series B100005) Date not available for a specific reference period Therefore, in this example, the data are not available for the city of Montreal because commodities data collected for the CPI do not include food at the municipal or city level. The only commodities data collected for the Consumer Price Index (CPI) at the city level include those related to shelter. The symbol implies that the underlying time series does not exist, but theoretically could exist. This symbol is used when the figure has never been published for any reference period. Significantly different from reference category (p < 0.05)ĭata symbols. Suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act Value rounded to 0 (zero) where there is a meaningful distinction between true zero and the value that was rounded Not available for a specific reference period The following symbol legend should be included with all publications. The symbols described in this document apply to all data published by Statistics Canada from all origins, including surveys, censuses and administrative sources, as well as straight tabulations and all estimations.

Formatting symbols for electronic publications.

#At symbols code#

Update the alphabet file and use RegEx with the hexadecimal Unicode value.Ĭharacters outside the ASCII code range such as § and £Ĭreate an AdditionalLetters section at the bottom of the alphabet file and insert the character's Unicode value. Update the alphabet file and use RegEx with an escape character (\). Please take note that the ampersand symbol is now searchable without needing to use RegEx with an escape character.

#At symbols how to#

Use the following table to quickly reference how to search for special characters. Instead, create an AdditionalLetters section at the bottom of the alphabet file and insert the characters' Unicode value. You only need to employ RegEx for certain symbols.įor characters outside of the ASCII code range, such as § and £, you cannot make them searchable by adding them to the letters section. Thus to search for 30!, enter 30! into the dtSearch box after you have made ! an indexed character. Note: For most symbols, once you have indexed the character in the alphabet file, you can type them directly into the dtSearch box without using regular expressions.

0025 indicates the hexadecimal Unicode value for the % sign.

\u indicates a search using a character's Unicode value (to follow in the next four characters).

# signals to Relativity to treat the string as a regular expression.

For example, if you need to search for documents that contain the term 75%, you would enter the following in your search box (ensuring you select the proper dtSearch index): "#75\u0025" You can now search for terms containing the % sign using a regular expression.

#At symbols full#

Perform a full build of the dtSearch index.

Removal of leading spaces will lead to errors within Relativity. Please keep in mind, if you edit the hyphen, space or ignore section, you will need to also keep the leading space. Delete the appropriate symbols from the, , or sections.

Repeat these steps for any other symbols that you need to make indexed.

Enter the following under // Original letter, lower case, upper case, unaccented:.

#At symbols update#

Update the alphabet file to include the % sign as an indexed character:.

Search index – Edit/Add and corresponding tab.

It also demonstrates how to use regular expressions to search for certain symbols reserved as search operators, such as the % sign. This recipe demonstrates how to make symbols searchable in a dtSearch index.