Perhaps you mean =: and := x := y or y =: x means x is defined to be another name for y , under certain assumptions taken in context. (Wikipedia) The sign is not named in the article in which I found it, and I hope you understand its explanation.
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maelstrom Isn't there a symbol that indicates one value equaling to another?It is an equal sign with a dot both above and below that sign. What is it supposed to be called?There is another symbol, ?, which on the face of it more closely matches your description. Unicode defines it as "GEOMETRICALLY EQUAL TO", and Wikipedia redirects it to
maelstromThank you for your reply but I actually mean the sign that indicates a VALUE's rough estimate.Do you mean the "approximately equal to" sign? The symbol I am most familiar with is ˜, but Wikipedia lists all of the following too:
GPY maelstromThank you for your reply but I actually mean the sign that indicates a VALUE's rough estimate.Do you mean the "approximately equal to" sign? The symbol I am most familiar with is ˜, but Wikipedia lists all of the following too:?, ?, ~, ? ? (http://en.wikipedia.o