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const char * s = "ネコ";C has no notion of character sets, output depends on locale settings and terminal capabilities.
(def s "ネコ")string s = "ネコ";string s = "ネコ";var s = "ネコ";S = unicode:characters_to_binary("ネコ"), use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env
implicit none
integer, parameter :: u = selected_char_kind('ISO_10646')
character(kind=u,len=2) :: cat
cat = u_"ネコ"
s = "ネコ"
s = "ネコ";JavaScript was designed to use unicode.
String s = "ネコ";Literal strings with UTF-16 characters are legal in Java. Just be careful with your source file encoding, or use escaping.
(defvar *s* "ネコ")s = 'ネコ'Lua treats strings as raw bytes, but includes a utf8 table for handling utf8 strings.
NSString *s=@"ネコ";The (most often used) Clang ObjC compiler assumes source files are UTF-8 and interprets them properly.
$s = "ネコ";{$codepage utf8}
s := "ネコ";{$codepage utf8}: Explain to the compiler the file (and therefore a string literal) is UTF8 encoded.
You can assign UTF8 literals.
You can assign UTF8 literals.
my $s = 'ネコ';The utf8 module tells perl that the source code is encoded in UTF-8 and incidentally allows for Unicode literals and identifiers.
s = "ネコ"s = "ネコ"val s = "ネコ"Dim s As String = "ネコ"