Unicode input

Numbat supports a convenient way to input Unicode characters using tab-completion. Simply type a backslash \ followed by a keyword, then press Tab to convert it to the corresponding Unicode symbol. For example, typing \alpha and pressing Tab will produce α.

This feature is available in both the command-line version and the web version.

Input	Result	Description
`\alpha`	α	Greek letter alpha
`\beta`	β	Greek letter beta
`\gamma`	γ	Greek letter gamma
`\delta`	δ	Greek letter delta
`\epsilon`	ϵ	Greek letter epsilon
`\varepsilon`	ε	Greek letter epsilon (variant)
`\zeta`	ζ	Greek letter zeta
`\eta`	η	Greek letter eta
`\theta`	θ	Greek letter theta
`\vartheta`	ϑ	Greek letter theta (variant)
`\iota`	ι	Greek letter iota
`\kappa`	κ	Greek letter kappa
`\lambda`	λ	Greek letter lambda
`\mu`	μ	Greek letter mu
`\nu`	ν	Greek letter nu
`\xi`	ξ	Greek letter xi
`\pi`	π	Greek letter pi
`\rho`	ρ	Greek letter rho
`\sigma`	σ	Greek letter sigma
`\tau`	τ	Greek letter tau
`\upsilon`	υ	Greek letter upsilon
`\phi`	ϕ	Greek letter phi
`\varphi`	φ	Greek letter phi (variant)
`\chi`	χ	Greek letter chi
`\psi`	ψ	Greek letter psi
`\omega`	ω	Greek letter omega
`\Gamma`	Γ	Greek capital letter gamma
`\Delta`	Δ	Greek capital letter delta
`\Theta`	Θ	Greek capital letter theta
`\Lambda`	Λ	Greek capital letter lambda
`\Pi`	Π	Greek capital letter pi
`\Sigma`	Σ	Greek capital letter sigma
`\Phi`	Φ	Greek capital letter phi
`\Psi`	Ψ	Greek capital letter psi
`\Omega`	Ω	Greek capital letter omega
`\^0` … `\^9`	⁰¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹	Superscript digits
`\^+`	⁺	Superscript plus
`\^-`	⁻	Superscript minus
`\_0` … `\_9`	₀₁₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉	Subscript digits
`\_+`	₊	Subscript plus
`\_-`	₋	Subscript minus
`\pm`	±	Plus-minus sign
`\cdot`	⋅	Dot operator
`\cdotp`	·	Middle dot
`\times`	×	Multiplication sign
`\div`	÷	Division sign
`\to`, `\rightarrow`	→	Right arrow
`\ge`	≥	Greater than or equal
`\le`	≤	Less than or equal
`\dots`, `\ldots`	…	Ellipsis
`\1/2`	½	One half
`\degree`	°	Degree
`\arcmin`	′	Arc minute
`\arcsec`	″	Arc second
`\ohm`	Ω	Ohm
`\Angstrom`	Å	Angstrom
`\percent`	%	Percent
`\perthousand`	‰	Per mille
`\pertenthousand`	‱	Per ten thousand
`\dollar`	$	US dollar
`\euro`	€	Euro
`\sterling`, `\pound`	£	Pound sterling
`\yen`	¥	Japanese yen
`\rupee`	₹	Indian rupee
`\won`	₩	South Korean won
`\lira`	₺	Turkish lira
`\peso`	₱	Philippine peso
`\baht`	฿	Thai baht
`\shekel`	₪	Israeli shekel
`\hbar`	ℏ	Reduced Planck constant
`\planck`	ℎ	Planck constant

Note

This feature is inspired by Julia's Unicode input system.