byte sequence, rather than just an integer value. Binary and octal literals are also supported: ```java julia> x = 0b10 0x02 julia> typeof(x) UInt8 julia> x = 0o010 0x08 julia> typeof(x) argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

byte sequence, rather than just an integer value. Binary and octal literals are also supported: ```java julia> x = 0b10 0x02 julia> typeof(x) UInt8 julia> x = 0o010 0x08 julia> typeof(x) argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

byte sequence, rather than just an integer value. Binary and octal literals are also supported: ```java julia> x = 0b10 0x02 julia> typeof(x) UInt8 julia> x = 0o010 0x08 julia> typeof(x) argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

byte sequence, rather than just an integer value. Binary and octal literals are also supported: ```java julia> x = 0b10 0x02 julia> typeof(x) UInt8 julia> x = 0o010 0x08 julia> typeof(x) argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

also supported (Float16), but they are implemented in software and use Float32 for calculations. ```java julia> sizeof(Float16(4.)) 2 julia> 2*Float16(4.) Float16(8.0) ``` The underscore _ can argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

also supported (Float16), but they are implemented in software and use Float32 for calculations. ```java julia> sizeof(Float16(4.)) 2 julia> 2*Float16(4.) Float16(8.0) ``` The underscore _ can argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

also supported (Float16), but they are implemented in software and use Float32 for calculations. ```java julia> sizeof(Float16(4.)) 2 julia> 2*Float16(4.) Float16(8.0) ``` The underscore _ can argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. - Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). - As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different

argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different Evaluation in Julia, as outlined in the next section. Unlike C, MATLAB, Perl, Python, and Ruby - but like Java, and a few other stricter, typed languages - it is an error if the value of a conditional expression

argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different Evaluation in Julia, as outlined in the next section. Unlike C, MATLAB, Perl, Python, and Ruby - but like Java, and a few other stricter, typed languages - it is an error if the value of a conditional expression

argument, you should declare the type as AbstractString in order to accept any string type. Like C and Java, but unlike most dynamic languages, Julia has a first-class type for representing a single character type that can represent any Unicode character (and which is based on the UTF-8 encoding). As in Java, strings are immutable: the value of an AbstractString object cannot be changed. To construct a different Evaluation in Julia, as outlined in the next section. Unlike C, MATLAB, Perl, Python, and Ruby - but like Java, and a few other stricter, typed languages - it is an error if the value of a conditional expression