extended-ascii

How can I split a line in Python at a non-printing ascii character (such as the long minus sign hex 0x97 , Octal 227)? I won't need the character itself. The information after it will be saved as a variable. miku You can use re.split . >>> import re >>> re.split('\W+', 'Words, words, words.') ['Words', 'words', 'words', ''] Adjust the pattern to only include the characters you want to keep. See also: stripping-non-printable-characters-from-a-string-in-python Example (w/ the long minus): >>> # \xe2\x80\x93 represents a long dash (or long minus) >>> s = 'hello – world' >>> s 'hello \xe2\x80\x93

I have a table where one column may contain data which includes extended ASCII characters (like ♥,♦,♣.... ) When I search for the same using select query the result set doesn't fetch exactly for ex: create table testasci(id int,name varchar(20)) insert into testasci values(1, 'santosh'); insert into testasci values(2, 'santosh♥'); insert into testasci values(3, 'santosh♦'); insert into testasci values(4, 'santosh2'); insert into testasci values(5, 'santoshσ'); insert into testasci values(6, 'santosh3'); When I search for any name with extended ASCII character like the following select * from

I am able to correctly display the standard ASCII symbols (up to 127) like "heart", "note" you know what I mean. I would like to also display ones that I can use for drawing walls (like U0205) but it does not work..well, it works but it looks like "?". Any way how I can display them? Thank you. Console mode apps are restricted to an 8-bit code page encoding. The default on many machines is IBM437, the code page that matches the old IBM PC character set. You can change the code page by assigning the OutputEncoding property: Console.OutputEncoding = Encoding.UTF8; But now you typically have a

I am trying below code to print all the ASCII characters, but it does not print anything for 127 to 160. I know they are Control Chracters set or some Latin/ Spanish characters. If the same characters are copy pasted from Windows, it prints well in unix. Why not throug a C program? #include <stdio.h> int main() { int i; char ch; for(i = 0; i < 256; i++) { printf("\n%03d %02x %02c",i ,i ,i); } } ASCII is a 7-bit code. The interpretation of byte values above 128 is dependent upon the OS, your locale/language settings, and so on. They are not standard. Under Windows in English, they are most

I want to encode the string "QuiÑones" in a Code 128 bar code. Is it possible to include extended ASCII characters in the Code 128 encoding? . I did some research on Google which suggested that it is possible by using FNC4, but I didn't find exactly how to do it. It would be of great help if some one could assist me with a solution in the C language. "Extended ASCII" characters with byte values from 128 to 255 can indeed be represented in Code 128 encodation by using the special FNC4 function character. For general use (in open applications) it is necessary that such characters belong to the

I have some UTF-8 content that includes multi-byte smart quote characters. I've found that this code will easily convert those characters to ASCII straight quotes (ASCII code 34): $content = iconv("UTF-8", "ASCII//TRANSLIT", $content); OR $content = iconv("UTF-8", "ISO-8859-1//TRANSLIT", $content); However, I'd rather convert these to extended ASCII smart quotes (ASCII codes 147 and 148 in Latin 1 encoding). Does anyone know how to do this? You're looking for CP-1252 which contains "curly quotes" at 0x91-0x94 (145-148). $content = iconv("UTF-8", "cp1252//TRANSLIT", $content); 来源： https:/

I've been tried to print Extended ASCII characters : http://www.theasciicode.com.ar/ But all those symbols were printed as question -character on the white background ? . I use the following cycle to print that symbols: for (i = 0; i <= 30; i++) printf("%c", 201); Question: Is there any way to print those Extended ASCII characters or not? Or maybe there is special library for these characters? OS Linux Ubuntu 13.04, Code::Blocks 12.11 IDE. Pieter van der Meer It's better to use unicode than extended ASCII, which is non-standard. A thread about printing unicode characters in C : printing-utf-8