backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you shadow existing exported constants and functions with local ones (although operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you redefine built-in constants and functions if needed (although this is operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.

backslashed LaTeX symbol name followed by tab. For example, the variable name δ can be entered by typing \delta-tab, or even α̂⁽²⁾ by \alpha-tab-\hat- tab-\^(2)-tab. (If you find a symbol somewhere, e.g code, that you don't know how to type, the REPL help will tell you: just type ? and then paste the symbol.) Julia will even let you redefine built-in constants and functions if needed (although this is operator_precedence(:+=), Base.operator_precedence(:(=)) # (Note the necessary parens on `:(=)`) �→ (0, 1, 1) A symbol representing the operator associativity can also be found by calling the built-in function Base.