method men�oned above operates on binary streams. In par�cular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representa�on but are wri�en out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the methods. source Base.isless – Func�on. isless(x, y) Test whether x is less than y, according to a canonical total order. Values that are normally unordered, such as NaN, are ordered in an arbitrary but consistent

method men�oned above operates on binary streams. In par�cular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representa�on but are wri�en out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the methods. source Base.isless – Func�on. isless(x, y) Test whether x is less than y, according to a canonical total order. Values that are normally unordered, such as NaN, are ordered in an arbitrary but consistent

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is:CHAPTER 22. NETWORKING AND STREAMS 303 julia> write(stdout exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is:CHAPTER 22. NETWORKING AND STREAMS 303 julia> write(stdout exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is:CHAPTER 22. NETWORKING AND STREAMS 303 julia> write(stdout exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the CHAPTER 37. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 473 In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the CHAPTER 37. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 473 In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens

mentioned above operates on binary streams. In particular, values do not get converted to any canonical text representation but are written out as is: julia> write(stdout, 0x61); # suppress return value exists and but does not have a top-level UUID entry, uuid is a dummy UUID generated by hashing the canonical (real) path to X/Project.toml. 3. Otherwise (if Project.toml does not exist), then uuid is the Missing Values section for more details. In some languages, the empty tuple (()) is considered the canonical form of nothingness. However, in julia it is best thought of as just a regular tuple that happens