Question

mAngleSRW =
°

Answer 1

Do you mean you want mAngleSRW to hold an angle value in degrees (and display the ° symbol), or do you want the literal degree symbol character? Which language or environment are you using (Python, MATLAB, JavaScript, Excel, C#, HTML, etc.)?

Below are quick examples for common cases — change the numeric value (45) to whatever you need.

1) Store a degree value and display with the ° symbol
- Python
- Store: mAngleSRW = 45 # degrees
- Print with symbol: print(f"{mAngleSRW}°") (or print(f"{mAngleSRW}\u00B0"))
- Convert to radians: radians = math.radians(mAngleSRW) or radians = mAngleSRW * math.pi/180

- JavaScript
- let mAngleSRW = 45;
- console.log(`${mAngleSRW}°`);
- let rad = mAngleSRW * Math.PI / 180;

- MATLAB
- mAngleSRW = 45;
- fprintf('%g°\n', mAngleSRW); (or sprintf('%g%c',mAngleSRW,char(176)))
- rad = deg2rad(mAngleSRW);

2) Insert or use the degree symbol itself
- Unicode code point: U+00B0. In many languages use '\u00B0' or the literal '°'.
- HTML: ° or °
- Excel: CHAR(176) returns °; display = A1 & CHAR(176)

3) Parsing a string like "45°" into a number
- Python: import re; deg = float(re.sub(r'[^\d\.\-]','', "45°"))
- JavaScript: let deg = parseFloat("45°".replace(/[^\d\.\-]/g, ''));

If you tell me the language/environment and whether you need conversion to radians or parsing/formatting, I’ll give a precise snippet.