string

Okay, so the correct answer is for the title, we're going to use a string.

So instead of printing itself, it prints its type.

In this particular case, they are integers.

You give your property name, and then you say equals, and then you give the type.

And of course, we'll have the title, which is a string.

Some of the popular ones are integer, which is for storing integers, float for storing floating point numbers, string for storing strings, and we've got a date for storing dates, we've got time for storing times, and then we've got date times for storing both dates and times.

Creating a dBase database file

Character string

Strings

string

Object

String

Get the contents of some PDI document parameter with string type.

The closest thing we've seen so far to structured data is the string data type introduced in Unit 1 and used in many of the procedures in Unit 2.

String Matching

DOCTYPE string

Vendor String

Sort String

KFileReplace strings

KFileReplace Strings

Source string

String value

Here, it's the number of characters here, it's the number of elements.

actual character in string 1

actual character in string 2

State 1 is our start state, and it's also our accepting state.

remaining characters in string 1

remaining characters in string 2

Set some PDFlib parameter with string type.

string of text

Total strings

String Replacer

UserAgent Strings

String List

Substring

String Class Name

Search for

Replace with

Search For

Replace With

Replace with

Search for

String values

Search string