U+1F198 Squared Sos
U+1F198 wurde in Version 6.0 in 2010 zu Unicode hinzugefügt. Er gehört zum Block
Dieses Zeichen ist ein Other Symbol und wird allgemein verwendet, das heißt, in keiner speziellen Schrift. Das Schriftzeichen ist auch bekannt als search und hunt for missing person.
Das Zeichen ist keine Zusammensetzung. Seine Weite in ostasiatischen Texten ist weite. In bidirektionalem Text wird es von links nach rechts geschrieben. Bei einem Richtungswechsel wird es nicht gespiegelt. Wenn seine ostasiatische Weite „schmal“ ist, bildet U+1F198 mit ähnlichen Zeichen ein Wort, das in sich Zeilenumbrüche verbietet. Andernfalls erlaubt es Zeilenumbrüche um sich herum, außer in einigen numerischen Kontexten.
Das CLDR-Projekt bezeichnet dieses Zeichen mit „SOS-Zeichen“ für die Verwendung in Screenreader-Software. Es weist zusätzliche Namen zu, z.B. für die Suche in Emoji-Auswahlboxen: Hilfe, SOS.
Dieses Schriftzeichen ist als Emoji ausgezeichnet. Es wird als buntes Emoji auf unterstützenden Plattformen angezeigt. Um es auf schwarz-weiße Ansicht zu reduzieren, kannst du es mit
Die Wikipedia hat die folgende Information zu diesem Codepunkt:
SOS is a Morse code distress signal (Â Â â–„Â â–„Â â–„Â â–„â–„â–„Â â–„â–„â–„Â â–„â–„â–„Â â–„Â â–„Â â–„Â ), used internationally, originally established for maritime use. In formal notation SOS is written with an overscore line (SOS), to indicate that the Morse code equivalents for the individual letters of "SOS" are transmitted as an unbroken sequence of three dots / three dashes / three dots, with no spaces between the letters. In International Morse Code three dots form the letter "S" and three dashes make the letter "O", so "SÂ OÂ S" became a common way to remember the order of the dots and dashes. IWB, VZE, 3B, and V7 form equivalent sequences, but traditionally SOS is the easiest to remember.
SOS, when it was first agreed upon by the International Radio Telegraphic Convention in 1906, was merely a distinctive Morse code sequence and was initially not an abbreviation. Later in popular usage it became associated with mnemonic phrases such as "Save Our Souls" and "Save Our Ship". Moreover, due to its high-profile use in emergencies, the phrase "SOS" has entered general usage to informally indicate a crisis or the need for action.
SOS originated in German government maritime radio regulations adopted effective 1Â April 1905. It became a worldwide standard when it was included in the service regulations of the first International Radiotelegraph Convention signed on 3Â November 1906, which became effective on 1Â July 1908. In modern terminology, SOS is a Morse "procedural signal" or "prosign", used as a start-of-message mark for transmissions requesting assistance when loss of life or catastrophic loss of property is imminent. Other prefixes are used for mechanical breakdowns, requests for medical assistance, and a relayed distress signal originally sent by another station. SOS remained the maritime radio distress signal until 1999, when it was replaced by the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System.
SOS is still recognized as a standard distress signal that may be used with any signaling method. It has been used as a visual distress signal, consisting of three short/three long/three short flashes of light, such as from a survival mirror. In some cases the individual letters "SÂ OÂ S" have been spelled out, for example, stamped in a snowbank or formed out of logs on a beach. "SÂ OÂ S" being readable upside down as well as right side up (as an ambigram) is an advantage for visual recognition.
Darstellungen
System | Darstellung |
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Nr. | 127384 |
UTF-8 | F0 9F 86 98 |
UTF-16 | D8 3C DD 98 |
UTF-32 | 00 01 F1 98 |
URL-kodiert | %F0%9F%86%98 |
HTML hex reference | 🆘 |
Falsches windows-1252-Mojibake | 🆘 |
Alias | search |
Alias | hunt for missing person |
Anderswo
Vollständiger Eintrag
Eigenschaft | Wert |
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6.0 (2010) | |
SQUARED SOS | |
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Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement | |
Other Symbol | |
Common | |
Left To Right | |
Not Reordered | |
none | |
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Egal | |
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0 | |
0 | |
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None | |
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NA | |
Other | |
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✘ | |
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Ja | |
Ja | |
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Ja | |
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Ja | |
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weite | |
Nicht anwendbar | |
— | |
No_Joining_Group | |
Non Joining | |
Ambiguous (Alphabetic or Ideographic) | |
none | |
keine Nummer | |
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U |