DEC | HEX | OCT | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | 000 | NUL | Null |
1 | 1 | 001 | SOH | Start of heading |
2 | 2 | 002 | STX | start of text |
3 | 3 | 003 | ETX | End of text |
4 | 4 | 004 | EOT | end of transmission |
5 | 5 | 005 | ENQ | enquiry |
6 | 6 | 006 | ACK | Acknowleadge |
7 | 7 | 007 | BEL | Bell |
8 | 8 | 010 | BS | Back Space |
9 | 9 | 011 | TAB | Horizontal Tab |
10 | A | 012 | LF | Line Feed |
11 | B | 013 | VT | Vertical Tab |
12 | C | 014 | FF | Form Feed |
13 | D | 015 | CR | Carriage Return |
14 | E | 016 | SO | Shift Out / X-On |
15 | F | 017 | SI | Shift In / X-Off |
16 | 10 | 020 | DLE | Data Line Escape |
17 | 11 | 021 | DC1 | Device Control 1 (oft. XON) |
18 | 12 | 022 | DC2 | Device Control 2 |
19 | 13 | 023 | DC3 | Device Control 3 (oft. XOFF) |
20 | 14 | 024 | DC4 | Device Control 4 |
21 | 15 | 025 | NAK | Negative Acknowledgement |
22 | 16 | 026 | SYN | Synchronous Idle |
23 | 17 | 027 | ETB | End of Transmit Block |
24 | 18 | 030 | CAN | Cancel |
25 | 19 | 031 | EM | End of Medium |
26 | 1A | 032 | SUB | Substitute |
27 | 1B | 033 | ESC | Escape |
28 | 1C | 034 | FS | File Separator |
29 | 1D | 035 | GS | Group Separator |
30 | 1E | 036 | RS | Record Separator |
31 | 1F | 037 | US | Unit Separator |
32 | 20 | 040 | Space | Space |
33 | 21 | 041 | ! | Exclamation mark |
34 | 22 | 042 | " | Double quotes (or speech marks) |
35 | 23 | 043 | # | Number |
36 | 24 | 044 | $ | Dollar |
37 | 25 | 045 | % | Per cent sign |
38 | 26 | 046 | & | Ampersand |
39 | 27 | 047 | | | Single quote |
40 | 28 | 050 | ( | Open parenthesis (or open bracket) |
41 | 29 | 051 | ) | Close parenthesis (or close bracket) |
42 | 2A | 052 | * | Asterisk |
43 | 2B | 053 | + | Plus |
44 | 2C | 054 | ; | Comma |
45 | 2D | 055 | - | Hyphen |
46 | 2E | 056 | . | Period, dot or full stop |
47 | 2F | 057 | / | Slash or divide |
48 | 30 | 060 | 0 | Zero |
49 | 31 | 061 | 1 | One |
DEC | HEX | OCT | CHAR | DESCRIPTION |
---|---|---|---|---|
50 | 32 | 062 | 2 | Two |
51 | 33 | 063 | 3 | Three |
52 | 34 | 064 | 4 | Four |
53 | 35 | 065 | 5 | Five |
54 | 36 | 066 | 6 | Six |
55 | 37 | 067 | 7 | Seven |
56 | 38 | 070 | 8 | Eight |
57 | 39 | 071 | 9 | Nine |
58 | 3A | 072 | : | Colon |
59 | 3B | 073 | ; | Semicolon |
60 | 3C | 074 | < | less than (or open angled bracket) |
61 | 3D | 075 | = | Equals |
62 | 3E | 076 | > | Greater than (or close angled bracket) |
63 | 3F | 077 | ? | Question mark |
64 | 40 | 100 | @ | At symbol |
65 | 41 | 101 | A | Uppercase A |
66 | 42 | 102 | B | Uppercase B |
67 | 43 | 103 | C | Uppercase C |
68 | 44 | 104 | D | Uppercase D |
69 | 45 | 105 | E | Uppercase E |
70 | 46 | 106 | F | Uppercase F |
DEC | HEX | OCT | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
71 | 47 | 107 | G | Uppercase G |
72 | 48 | 110 | H | Uppercase H |
73 | 49 | 111 | I | Uppercase I |
74 | 4A | 112 | J | Uppercase J |
75 | 4B | 113 | K | Uppercase K |
76 | 4C | 114 | L | Uppercase L |
77 | 4D | 115 | M | Uppercase M |
78 | 4E | 116 | M | Uppercase N |
79 | 4F | 117 | O | Uppercase O |
80 | 50 | 120 | P | Uppercase P |
81 | 51 | 121 | Q | Uppercase Q |
82 | 52 | 122 | R | Uppercase R |
83 | 53 | 123 | S | Uppercase S |
84 | 54 | 124 | T | Uppercase T |
85 | 55 | 125 | U | Uppercase U |
86 | 56 | 126 | V | Uppercase V |
87 | 57 | 127 | W | Uppercase W |
88 | 58 | 130 | X | Uppercase X |
89 | 59 | 131 | Y | Uppercase Y |
90 | 5A | 132 | Z | Uppercase Z |
91 | 5B | 133 | [ | Opening bracket |
92 | 5C | 134 | \ | Backslash |
93 | 5D | 135 | ] | Closing bracket |
94 | 5E | 136 | ^ | Caret - circumflex |
95 | 5F | 137 | _ | Underscore |
96 | 60 | 140 | ` | Grave accent |
DEC | HEX | OCT | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
96 | 60 | 141 | ' | |
97 | 61 | 142 | a | |
98 | 62 | 143 | b | |
99 | 63 | 144 | c | |
100 | 64 | 145 | d | |
101 | 65 | 146 | e | |
102 | 66 | 147 | f | |
103 | 67 | 150 | g | |
104 | 68 | 151 | h | |
105 | 6A | 152 | i | |
106 | 6B | 153 | j | |
107 | 6C | 154 | k | |
108 | 6D | 155 | l | |
109 | 6E | 156 | m | |
110 | 6F | 157 | n | |
111 | 70 | 160 | o | |
112 | 71 | 161 | p | |
113 | 72 | 162 | q | |
114 | 73 | 163 | r | |
115 | 74 | 164 | s | |
116 | 75 | 165 | t | |
117 | 76 | 166 | u | |
118 | 77 | 167 | v | |
119 | 78 | 168 | w | |
120 | 79 | 169 | x | |
121 | 79 | 171 | y | |
122 | 7A | 172 | z | |
123 | 7B | 173 | { | |
124 | 7C | 174 | | | |
125 | 7D | 175 | } | |
126 | 7E | 176 | ~ | |
127 | 7F | 177 | DEL |
Extended Ascii Table List
DEC | HEX | OCT | CHAR | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
128 | 80 | 200 | € | Euro sign |
129 | 81 | 201 | ||
130 | 82 | 202 | ‚ | Single low-9 quotation mark |
131 | 83 | 203 | ƒ | Latin small letter f with hook |
132 | 84 | 204 | „ | Double low-9 quotation mark |
133 | 85 | 205 | … | Horizontal ellipsis |
134 | 86 | 206 | † | Dagger |
135 | 87 | 207 | ‡ | Double dagger |
136 | 88 | 209 | ˆ | Modifier letter circumflex accent |
137 | 89 | 210 | ‰ | Per mille sign |
138 | 8A | 211 | Š | Latin capital letter S with caron |
139 | 8B | 212 | Š | |
140 | 8C | 213 | ‹ | Single left-pointing angle quotation |
141 | 8D | 214 | Œ | Latin capital ligature OE |
142 | 8E | 215 | ||
143 | 8F | 216 | Ž | Latin capital letter Z with caron |
144 | 90 | 217 | Latin capital letter Z with caron | |
145 | 91 | 219 | ||
146 | 92 | 220 | ||
147 | 93 | 221 | ‘ | Left single quotation mark |
148 | 94 | 222 | ’ | Right single quotation mark |
149 | 95 | 223 | “ | Left double quotation mark |
150 | 96 | 224 | ” | Right double quotation mark |
151 | 97 | 225 | • | Bullet |
152 | 98 | 226 | – | En dash |
153 | 99 | 227 | — | Em dash |
154 | 9A | 228 | ||
155 | 9B | 229 | ||
156 | 9C | 230 | ˜ | Small tilde |
157 | 9D | 231 | ™ | Trade mark sign |
158 | 9E | 232 | š | Latin small letter S with caron |
159 | 9F | 233 | › | Single right-pointing angle quotation mark |
160 | A0 | 234 | œ | Latin small ligature oe |
Dec | Hex | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|
161 | A1 | ¡ | Inverted exclamation mark |
162 | A2 | ¢ | Cent sign |
163 | A3 | £ | Pound sign |
164 | A4 | ¤ | Currency sign |
165 | A5 | ¥ | Yen sign |
166 | A6 | ¦ | Pipe, Broken vertical bar |
167 | A7 | § | Section sign |
168 | A8 | ¨ | Spacing diaeresis - umlaut |
169 | A9 | © | Copyright sign |
170 | AA | ª | Feminine ordinal indicator |
171 | AB | « | Left double angle quotes |
172 | AC | ¬ | Not sign |
173 | AD | Soft hyphen | |
174 | AE | ® | Registered trade mark sign |
175 | AF | ¯ | Spacing macron - overline |
176 | B0 | ° | Degree sign |
177 | B1 | ± | Plus-or-minus sign |
178 | B2 | ² | Superscript two - squared |
179 | B3 | ³ | Superscript three - cubed |
180 | B4 | ´ | Acute accent - spacing acute |
181 | B5 | µ | Micro sign |
182 | B6 | ¶ | Pilcrow sign - paragraph sign |
183 | B7 | · | Middle dot - Georgian comma |
184 | B8 | ¸ | Spacing cedilla |
185 | B9 | ||
186 | BA | ¹ | Superscript one |
187 | BB | » | Right double angle quotes |
188 | BC | ¼ | Fraction one quarter |
189 | BD | ½ | Fraction one half |
190 | BE | ¾ | Fraction three quarters |
Dec | Hex | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|
190 | BE | ¾ | Fraction three quarters |
191 | BF | ¿ | Inverted question mark |
192 | C0 | À | Latin capital letter A with grave |
193 | C1 | Á | Latin capital letter A with acute |
194 | C2 | Â | Latin capital letter A with circumflex |
195 | C3 | Ã | Latin capital letter A with tilde |
196 | C4 | Ä | Latin capital letter A with diaeresis |
197 | C5 | Å | Latin capital letter A with ring above |
198 | C6 | Æ | Latin capital letter AE |
199 | C7 | Ç | Latin capital letter C with cedilla |
200 | C8 | È | Latin capital letter E with a grave |
201 | C9 | É | Latin capital letter E with acute |
202 | CA | Ê | Latin capital letter E with circumflex |
203 | CB | Ë | Latin capital letter E with diaeresis |
204 | CC | Ì | Latin capital letter I with grave |
205 | CD | Í | Latin capital letter I with acute |
206 | CE | Î | Latin capital letter I with circumflex |
207 | CF | Ï | Latin capital letter I with diaeresis |
208 | D0 | Ð | Latin capital letter ETH |
209 | D1 | Ñ | Latin capital letter N with a tilde |
210 | D2 | Ò | Latin capital letter O with grave |
211 | D3 | Ó | Latin capital letter O with acute |
212 | D4 | Ô | Latin capital letter O with circumflex |
213 | D5 | Õ | Latin capital letter O with tilde |
214 | D6 | Ö | Latin capital letter O with diaeresis |
215 | D7 | × | Multiplication sign |
216 | D8 | Ø | Latin capital letter O with a slash |
217 | D9 | Ù | Latin capital letter U with grave |
218 | DA | Ú | Latin capital letter U with acute |
219 | DB | Û | Latin capital letter U with circumflex |
220 | DC | Ü | Latin capital letter U with diaeresis |
Dec | Hex | Oct | Char | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
221 | DD | 335 | Ý | Latin capital letter Y with acute |
222 | DE | 336 | Þ | Latin capital letter THORN |
223 | DF | 337 | ß | Latin small letter sharp s - ess-zed |
224 | E0 | 340 | à | Latin small letter a with grave |
225 | E1 | 341 | á | Latin small letter a with acute |
226 | E2 | 342 | â | Latin small letter a with circumflex |
227 | E3 | 343 | ã | Latin small letter a with tilde |
228 | E4 | 344 | ä | Latin small letter a with diaeresis |
229 | E5 | 345 | å | Latin small letter a with ring above |
230 | E6 | 346 | æ | Latin small letter ae |
231 | E7 | 347 | ç | Latin small letter c with cedilla |
232 | E8 | 350 | è | Latin small letter e with grave |
233 | E9 | 351 | é | Latin small letter e with acute |
234 | EA | 352 | ê | Latin small letter e with circumflex |
235 | EB | 353 | ë | Latin small letter e with diaeresis |
236 | EC | 354 | ì | Latin small letter i with grave |
237 | ED | 355 | í | Latin small letter i with acute |
238 | EE | 356 | î | Latin small letter i with circumflex |
239 | EF | 357 | ï | Latin small letter i with diaeresis |
240 | F0 | 360 | ð | Latin small letter eth |
241 | F1 | 361 | ñ | Latin small letter n with tilde |
242 | F2 | 362 | ò | Latin small letter o with grave |
243 | F3 | 363 | ó | Latin small letter o with acute |
244 | F4 | 364 | ô | Latin small letter o with circumflex |
245 | F5 | 365 | ö | Latin small letter o with diaeresis |
246 | F6 | 366 | ö | Latin small letter o with diaeresis |
247 | F7 | 367 | ÷ | Division sign |
248 | F8 | 370 | ø | Latin small letter o with slash |
249 | F9 | 371 | ù | Latin small letter u with grave |
250 | FA | 372 | ú | Latin small letter u with acute |
251 | FB | 373 | û | Latin small letter u with circumflex |
252 | FC | 374 | ü | Latin small letter u with diaeresis |
253 | FD | 375 | ý | Latin small letter y with acute |
254 | FE | 376 | þ | Latin small letter thorn |
255 | FF | 377 | ÿ | Latin small letter y with diaeresis |
Printable ASCII characters
Ascii Extended code : windows
Dec | Hex | Char | Dec | Hex | Char |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 00 | 31 | |||
1 | 01 | 32 | |||
2 | 02 | 33 | |||
3 | 03 | 34 | |||
4 | 04 | 35 | |||
5 | 05 | 36 | |||
6 | 06 | 37 | |||
7 | 07 | 38 | |||
8 | 08 | 39 | |||
9 | 09 | 40 | |||
10 | 0A | 41 | |||
11 | 0B | 42 | |||
12 | 0C | 43 | |||
13 | 0E | 44 | |||
14 | 0F | 45 | |||
15 | 0E | 46 | |||
16 | 0F | 47 | |||
17 | 10 | 48 | |||
18 | 11 | 49 | |||
19 | 12 | 50 | |||
20 | 13 | 51 | |||
21 | 14 | 52 | |||
22 | 15 | 53 | |||
23 | 16 | 54 | |||
24 | 17 | 55 | |||
25 | 18 | 56 | |||
26 | 1A | 57 | |||
27 | 1B | 58 | |||
28 | 1C | 59 | |||
29 | 1D | 60 | |||
30 | 1E | 61 |
What are the 256 ascii characters ?
One byte is 8 bits. One byte was traditionally used to save characters, but very early computers needed to save one character to 7 bits. ASCII has been approved by standard 1963 to encode characters with 7 bits, but at that time, the competitive character encoding is also (EBCDIC has been survived yet until today).
If you are processing a byte sequence, it will face a byte value range of 0 to 255 and not defined in ASCII. If it is clearly in Java on Windows, you need to expect UTF-16. Somewhere, UTF-8 is becoming a high-speed de-facto standard. Both ascii code points are encoded with the same byte, but the code points need to clean up an 8-bit byte in your code (Eternity for UTF-8 or UTF-16) is encoded.
If you sacrifice a byte greater than 127 for the code you posted, you are correct that 128 characters are sufficient. On the other hand, it is expected to handle data, or non-ASCI cannot exclude characters. If you don’t leave something, you need to handle all of 256.
What is ASCII code for 0?
ASCII depicts an American standard code for information exchange. This hexadecimal number is decimal or 00 to 255. ASCII code can be divided into two sets standard ASCII code and extended ASCII code. In hexadecimal numbers, the standard ASCII code of DECIMAL or 00 to 127 represents characters “Z” or “for” from 0 to 127. “9” is called a printable character. ASCII NUL and zeros are represented as 0x00 and 0x30, respectively. The ASCII NUL series acts as a 100-minute character of a C / C ++ string. If the programmer uses ‘0’ with that code, it will be displayed as 0x30 in a hexadecimal format.
What is the ascii value of special characters ?
The original ASCII standard defines individual characters in 7 bits-0 or 1. 8 bits are eight points, a complete byte. This is traditionally used to check the purpose. ASCII-based extension versions use this exact bit to extend the available characters to 256 (28). All printable characters are included in special characters. These include punctuation or technical mathematical characters. ASCII contains space (non-lined printing characters), so no one may be doubted, so there is no relevant control character category.
How do you type a Ø?
You can easily type a Ø on your PC. Hold the ALT key and type the ASCII character code according to your desired tone using the number keypad on the right side of your keyboard, then release the Alt key. NUM LOCK key should be turned on. Press the control and shift key, enter A / (slash), issue a key, and hold the SHIFT key and Type O.
What is the ASCII value of 2?
What is FF in ASCII?
A hexadecimal FF similar to 255 does not have code points in ASCII encoding. The ASCII standard is included in a 0 to 127, i.e., hexadecimal of 00 to 7F. This can be encoded with 7 bits. In some applications, the eighth bit was used as an equal bit to detect storage or communication errors, but this is a different story. The ASCII code did not use more than 7 bits.
Why did UTF 8 replace the ASCII?
ASCII has replaced UTF-8 because characters are limited to 128 characters. UTF-8 is used to encode characters in both computer communications. UTF-8 has been stronger than ASCII to provide ASCII characters. Furthermore, unlike ASCII, UTF-8 can be used for many different characters around the world. This is limited to languages that use Latin alphabets.
How many ASCII codes are there?
ASCII is also called the American standard code for information exchange. This hexadecimal number is decimal or 00 to 255. ASCII code can be divided into two sets standard ASCII code and extended ASCII code. In hexadecimal numbers, standard ASCII codes of decimal or 00 to 127 represent characters such as 0 to 127, from 0 to 127. It is called “9”. Characters and standard ASCII code are not printed from 0 to 31 (decimal). Computer systems generally use ASCII code to store characters. Each character is stored using 8-bit information, and a total of 256 characters (2 ** 8 = 256) are obtained.
Why 7 bit ascii code ?
The ASCII code pronounced “askee” is a 7 -bit code and represents different characters of 128 characters. If ASCII characters are stored in bytes, the most important bits are always zero. The use of additional bits may indicate that the byte is not an ASCII character, but there is a graphic symbol. There is more than represent all of the standard keyboard characters as well as control function such as the (RETURN) and (LINEFEED) functions.
What is 256 characters?
The most widely used Alphanumeric encoding scheme, ASCII is used in most microcomputers and minicomputers and mainframes. In fact, uses only 128 characters used in most programs. However, the total number of characters in the ASCII table is 256 (0-255). 0 to 31 (total 32 characters) are called ASCII control characters (character codes 0 to 31). 32 to 127 characters are called ASCII printable characters (character codes 32-127). There is n extended ASCII. It uses 8 bits to represent various characters. It can represent 256 characters, as opposed to 128 characters of ASCII.
What is ASCII in Binary?
Two different communication formats have two other communication formats while sending PostScript files from MAC-based systems. They are ASCII and binaries. You need to upload text and CGI documents to ASCII mode and MAGES. Also, you need to upload the sound etc., in binary mode. That is, ASCII mode moves files as “text”. ASCII File Examples TXT, ASP, HTML will occur. PHP file to move binary mode as raw data.
The major difference between binary code and ASCII
1) Binary code is a common word used to encode characters or instructions, but ASCII has one of the approved rules of the world-class of encoded characters and over 30 years. There was a binary encoding plan.
2) Binary code may have different coding lengths based on the number of characters, instructions or encoding methods, but ASCII is a 7-digit length binary string and an extended ASCII for 8 points long. Use the.