Table with ASCII-Codes their depending figures

Table with ASCII-Codes their depending figures

The ASCII-Codes 0 to 255 and their depending figures

ASCII

Figure

NUL
SOH
STX
ETX
EOT
ENQ
ACK
BEL
BS 
TAB
LF 
VT 
FF 
CR 
SO 
SI 
DLE
DC1
DC2
DC3
DC4
NAK
SYN
ETB
CAN
EM 
SUB
ESC
FS 
GS 
RS 
US

ASCII

Figure

Space
!
"
#
$
%
&
'
(
)
*
+
,
-
.
/
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
:
;
<
=
>
?

ASCII

Figure

@
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
[
\
]
^
_

ASCII

Figure

`
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
{
|
}
~
DEL

ASCII

Figure

€

‚
ƒ
„
…
†
‡
ˆ
‰
Š
‹
Œ

Ž


‘
’
“
”
•
–
—
˜
™
š
›
œ

ž
Ÿ

ASCII

Figure


¡
¢
£
¤
¥
¦
§
¨
©
ª
«
¬

®
¯
°
±
²
³
´
µ
¶
·
¸
¹
º
»
¼
½
¾
¿

ASCII

Figure

À
Á
Â
Ã
Ä
Å
Æ
Ç
È
É
Ê
Ë
Ì
Í
Î
Ï
Ð
Ñ
Ò
Ó
Ô
Õ
Ö
×
Ø
Ù
Ú
Û
Ü
Ý
Þ
ß

ASCII

Figure

à
á
â
ã
ä
å
æ
ç
è
é
ê
ë
ì
í
î
ï
ð
ñ
ò
ó
ô
õ
ö
÷
ø
ù
ú
û
ü
ý
þ
ÿ

Extended descriptions of the common uses of the control characters (ASCII characters 0 to 31)

ASCII Description

0 Null-character, typically (and especially in PureBasic) used to indicate the end of the string.

1 Start of heading. Indicates the start of a block of data, or the header portion of a block of data.

2 Start of text. Typically sent as the first character in a block of text, during communications.

3 End of text. Typically sent as the last character in a block of text, during communications.

4 End of heading. Used to indicate the end of a transmission.

5 Enquiry. Sent to a receiver in order to get a response.

6 Acknowledge. Sent by a receiver to show that it has received and/or understood the request.

7 Bell. Makes an audible noise (typically makes the PC speaker 'beep')

8 Backspace. Moves the cursor one position to the left (might also delete the character to the left before the move)

9 Tab. Horizontal tab, typically used to format text based tables.

10 Linefeed. The character used to represent the function of moving forward one line on a typewriter or text mode printer. Typically used as the, or part of the, end of line characters.

11 Vertical tab. Same as (horizontal) tab, but moves down one row rather than across one column.

12 Form feed. Typically used as the character to tell a (text mode) printer to move onto the next page (form)

13 Carriage return. The character which represents moving the head of a typewriter or printer back to the start of the line. Typically used as the, or part of the, end of line characters.

14 Shift out. Start of a block of characters whose meaning is implementation dependant.

15 Shift in. Closes the transmission of the above type of block.

16 Data Link Escape. Used to indicate that the following control character should be interpreted as data rather than a control character.

17 Device control 1. Typically used to turn on a piece of equipment. The most common use today is as the XON character in software flow controlled serial communications.

18 Device control 2. Another situation-dependant device control character.

19 Device control 3. Typically used to turn off a piece of equipment. The most common use today is as the XOFF character in software flow controlled serial communications.

20 Device control 4. Another situation-dependant device control character.

21 Negative acknowledge. Typically used to indicate not-received or not understood (errored) data.

22 Synchronous idle. As the name implies, a signal which was sent synchronously (at periodic times) to indicate that the communications channel is idle, but still active.

23 End of transmission block. Used to control transmission of data by indicating an end of block. This is not the same as EOT.

24 Cancel. Commonly means that previously sent data should be ignored, although specifics are application dependant.

25 End of medium. Used to indicate the end of some media, for example the end of a tape drive

26 Substitute. A placeholder character used to indicate that a character has been substituted.

27 Escape character. Usually the character produced by pressing the 'Esc' key on your keyboard, used in "escape sequences" to provide formatting information to text based displays (consoles, printers, etc)

28 File separator

29 Group separator

20 Record separator

31 Unit separator

ASCII	Description
0	Null-character, typically (and especially in PureBasic) used to indicate the end of the string.
1	Start of heading. Indicates the start of a block of data, or the header portion of a block of data.
2	Start of text. Typically sent as the first character in a block of text, during communications.
3	End of text. Typically sent as the last character in a block of text, during communications.
4	End of heading. Used to indicate the end of a transmission.
5	Enquiry. Sent to a receiver in order to get a response.
6	Acknowledge. Sent by a receiver to show that it has received and/or understood the request.
7	Bell. Makes an audible noise (typically makes the PC speaker 'beep')
8	Backspace. Moves the cursor one position to the left (might also delete the character to the left before the move)
9	Tab. Horizontal tab, typically used to format text based tables.
10	Linefeed. The character used to represent the function of moving forward one line on a typewriter or text mode printer. Typically used as the, or part of the, end of line characters.
11	Vertical tab. Same as (horizontal) tab, but moves down one row rather than across one column.
12	Form feed. Typically used as the character to tell a (text mode) printer to move onto the next page (form)
13	Carriage return. The character which represents moving the head of a typewriter or printer back to the start of the line. Typically used as the, or part of the, end of line characters.
14	Shift out. Start of a block of characters whose meaning is implementation dependant.
15	Shift in. Closes the transmission of the above type of block.
16	Data Link Escape. Used to indicate that the following control character should be interpreted as data rather than a control character.
17	Device control 1. Typically used to turn on a piece of equipment. The most common use today is as the XON character in software flow controlled serial communications.
18	Device control 2. Another situation-dependant device control character.
19	Device control 3. Typically used to turn off a piece of equipment. The most common use today is as the XOFF character in software flow controlled serial communications.
20	Device control 4. Another situation-dependant device control character.
21	Negative acknowledge. Typically used to indicate not-received or not understood (errored) data.
22	Synchronous idle. As the name implies, a signal which was sent synchronously (at periodic times) to indicate that the communications channel is idle, but still active.
23	End of transmission block. Used to control transmission of data by indicating an end of block. This is not the same as EOT.
24	Cancel. Commonly means that previously sent data should be ignored, although specifics are application dependant.
25	End of medium. Used to indicate the end of some media, for example the end of a tape drive
26	Substitute. A placeholder character used to indicate that a character has been substituted.
27	Escape character. Usually the character produced by pressing the 'Esc' key on your keyboard, used in "escape sequences" to provide formatting information to text based displays (consoles, printers, etc)
28	File separator
29	Group separator
20	Record separator
31	Unit separator