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uEOF

uEOF is a term that appears in computing literature but does not have a single, standardized meaning. It is not a widely recognized keyword in major programming languages, and its interpretation is highly dependent on the context in which it is used. In general, uEOF can be encountered as a name or identifier rather than as a standardized token. It may denote an end-of-file condition in a Unicode-aware setting, or simply serve as a programmer-defined constant or variable in a particular codebase.

Possible contexts include: a Unicode-aware end-of-file marker used by parsers or input streams, where uEOF stands

Because there is no universal definition, the meaning of uEOF should be determined from the documentation or

See also: End-of-file (EOF), Unicode, Input/output, Streams.

for
a
special
end-of-input
condition
beyond
the
standard
EOF;
a
user-defined
macro
or
constant
in
C,
C++,
or
other
languages
intended
to
distinguish
between
different
types
of
end-of-input;
or
a
project
or
library
name
that
uses
the
acronym
uEOF
as
part
of
its
title.
source
code
where
it
appears.
When
encountered
in
code,
examine
the
surrounding
definitions,
such
as
header
files
or
enum
declarations,
to
understand
its
intended
value
and
behavior.