Using unicode (Is) in Go
Functions starting with "Is" can be used to inspect which table of range a rune belongs to. Note that runes may fit into more than one range.
package main
import (
"fmt"
"unicode"
)
func main() {
// constant with mixed type runes
const mixed = "\b5Ὂg̀9! ℃ᾭG"
for _, c := range mixed {
fmt.Printf("For %q:\n", c)
if unicode.IsControl(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis control rune")
}
if unicode.IsDigit(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis digit rune")
}
if unicode.IsGraphic(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis graphic rune")
}
if unicode.IsLetter(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis letter rune")
}
if unicode.IsLower(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis lower case rune")
}
if unicode.IsMark(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis mark rune")
}
if unicode.IsNumber(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis number rune")
}
if unicode.IsPrint(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis printable rune")
}
if !unicode.IsPrint(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis not printable rune")
}
if unicode.IsPunct(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis punct rune")
}
if unicode.IsSpace(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis space rune")
}
if unicode.IsSymbol(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis symbol rune")
}
if unicode.IsTitle(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis title case rune")
}
if unicode.IsUpper(c) {
fmt.Println("\tis upper case rune")
}
}
}