# Option 1: Using the unicode escape sequence
println("u{1F34E}")
# Option 2: Using the unicode character directly
println(" ")
# Option 3: Using the unicode character name
println(":apple:")
Option 1: Using the unicode escape sequence
In Julia, you can use the unicode escape sequence to represent unicode characters. To print the apple logo unicode character, you can use the escape sequence “u{1F34E}”.
println("u{1F34E}")
This will output the apple logo unicode character:
Option 2: Using the unicode character directly
Alternatively, you can directly use the unicode character in your code. In this case, you can simply write ” ” to represent the apple logo unicode character.
println(" ")
This will also output the apple logo unicode character:
Option 3: Using the unicode character name
If you prefer to use the unicode character name instead of the escape sequence or the character itself, you can use the syntax “:apple:” to represent the apple logo unicode character.
println(":apple:")
This will also output the apple logo unicode character:
Among the three options, using the unicode character directly (Option 2) is the most straightforward and readable. It allows you to directly see and understand the unicode character being used without any additional escape sequences or character names. Therefore, Option 2 is the better choice in this case.
