As Sean Bright pointed out in a comment, the baseline tilde behavior regarding home directories is codified as standard behavior for POSIX-compliant shells. Additionally, the wordexp() C API function is specified to implement this behavior. Though, obviously, use with caution.

The tilde refers to the application root directory, and will be translated correctly in control properties such as NavigateUrl. My understanding is that if you use it in plain-HTML tags, it will not be translated by ASP.Net.

2020年1月17日 · @Jon: It helps if you know the name of the glyph Googl'ing "C code tilde" will yield an answer. But then again so would have "C programming language operators" - sure you'd get all the operators, but that is narrow enough to find an answer I suggest! –

2011年11月29日 · One use I've found for the tilde operator is for converting a fraction from some base into base-10. For instance, let's say you want to convert 0.01 from base-5 to base-10. The formula for doing so should look like this: (0 * 5^0) + (0 * 5^-1) + (1 * 5^-2)

The approximation sign "≈" I use for decimal approximations with tilde "~" being a rougher approximation. Tilde "~" I use to state a geometric shape is similar to another one ie a triangle of sides 3/4/5 is similar to a triangle with sides 30/40/50. I write ABC ~ A'B'C' where A'B'C' is a dilated version of the pre-image.

~ Tilde: ~ freezes major and minor numbers. It is used when you're ready to accept bug-fixes in your dependency, but don't want any potentially incompatible changes. The tilde matches the most recent minor version (the middle number). ~1.2.3 will match all 1.2.x versions, but it will miss 1.3.0. Tilde (~) gives you bug fix releases ^ Caret:

2013年2月20日 · The tilde(~) separates the left side of a formula with the right side of the formula. For example, in a linear function, it would separate the dependent variable from the independent variables and can be interpreted as saying, “as a function of.”

2016年9月20日 · In the requirements.txt for a Python library I am using, one of the requirements is specified like: mock-django~=0.6.10 What does ~= mean?

Tilde ~ is almost linear in appearance and wants to go backward in a straight line. Caret ^ suggests a merge commit: an interesting segment of a tree or a fork in the road. Tilde. The “Specifying Revisions” section of the git rev-parse documentation defines ~ as <rev>~<n>, e.g. HEAD~, main~3

2020年10月14日 · +1 It's important that this answer is on this page, or the OP might have gone away thinking that the tilde -- which he's _never seen before in C++ -- is only used as part of a destructor's name. And that's just not true. (Though in order to make it a really decent answer, you ought to have spoken about destructors, too.) –