Hello, in this video we are going to talk about character strings. In the previous video, we covered byte strings, which allowed you to read in a file what to a file, but byte streams are restricted to an eight bit length. So that covers, you know, vast majority character that you'll probably use both something a bit more expanded. The 16 bit Unicode system within the characters stream is what you will want to make this change. It's really simple. So make sure you have watched the byte stream video and then from here, so instead of file input stream, class, file reader instead of file, new file input stream, a new file reader and the actual printing out itself or in being able to get the date from it still same user number right there for like customers for water and it is That's all it means.

There we go. All it means is that it supports up to 16 bits in terms of each character. So it's a wider range of characters supporting in terms of writing or reading from the file. You know what, I'm actually gonna let you test this as an extra test, because the code I mean, at the testing is exactly the same. It's just an extension of what we did in the previous video, and actually have a look online, go to a 16 bit Unicode or table, get something that's not valid in eight bit Unicode. Try doing that with the previous video source code.

When it doesn't work. Try this one and you're good to go. That's it. Thanks for watching. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out and I look forward to seeing you in the next awesome video.