Extended Ascii Answers
my case switches aren't working computer programmer please?
Q. i need a case switch to make my sprite animation character turn to the left when i press the left arrow button.i believe i put it in correctly but it just doesn't work and idk why Could someone help it runs to the right whenever i press the right arrow just fine public class Animate Example extends Applet implements Runnable { static int screenwidth = 500; static int screenheight = 500; Thread animation Loop; //double buffer objects Buffered Image backbuffer; Graphics2D g2d; Image background; //sprite variables Image ball; int a; int ball X = 100, ball Y = 100; int speed X, speed Y; //animation variables int current Frame; int total Frames = 7;//how many frames your sprite sheet has int animation Direction = 1; int frame Count = 0; int… [cont.]
Asked by - Mon Jan 17 16:47:22 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. if (key == 37) //left arrow if (key == 39) //right arrow
Answered by - Mon Jan 17 17:02:07 2011
Q. i need a case switch to make my sprite animation character turn to the left when i press the left arrow button.i believe i put it in correctly but it just doesn't work and idk why Could someone help it runs to the right whenever i press the right arrow just fine public class Animate Example extends Applet implements Runnable { static int screenwidth = 500; static int screenheight = 500; Thread animation Loop; //double buffer objects Buffered Image backbuffer; Graphics2D g2d; Image background; //sprite variables Image ball; int a; int ball X = 100, ball Y = 100; int speed X, speed Y; //animation variables int current Frame; int total Frames = 7;//how many frames your sprite sheet has int animation Direction = 1; int frame Count = 0; int… [cont.]
Asked by - Mon Jan 17 16:47:22 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. if (key == 37) //left arrow if (key == 39) //right arrow
Answered by - Mon Jan 17 17:02:07 2011
Convert Ascii Text File to UTF-8 using C#/.Net 4.0?
Q. I get a pipe delimited text file from an outside data source. It appears to be encoded as ascii. When I open the file in notepad, the extended ascii characters are visible and displayed correctly. However, when I import this into SQL Server, the extended ascii characters are now a ?. If I go into notepad and save as and change the encoding to UTF-8, then when I import, the extended characters are stored correctly. The fields in SQL Server are nvarchar. My code uses a Stream Reader to read each line/record individually and then imports that record into the database table. How can I get this data into the database without manually opening the file and doing a save as... Thanks,
Asked by AJ - Tue Dec 21 10:58:37 2010 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You would need 1 more method in your code that will do the conversion. May be you can do it with 1 statement but its justa guess. File.Write All Text(filepath, File.Read All Text(filepath, Encoding.ASCII), Encoding.UTF8); Good luck
Answered by Asad Siddiqi - Tue Dec 21 11:20:40 2010
Q. I get a pipe delimited text file from an outside data source. It appears to be encoded as ascii. When I open the file in notepad, the extended ascii characters are visible and displayed correctly. However, when I import this into SQL Server, the extended ascii characters are now a ?. If I go into notepad and save as and change the encoding to UTF-8, then when I import, the extended characters are stored correctly. The fields in SQL Server are nvarchar. My code uses a Stream Reader to read each line/record individually and then imports that record into the database table. How can I get this data into the database without manually opening the file and doing a save as... Thanks,
Asked by AJ - Tue Dec 21 10:58:37 2010 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You would need 1 more method in your code that will do the conversion. May be you can do it with 1 statement but its justa guess. File.Write All Text(filepath, File.Read All Text(filepath, Encoding.ASCII), Encoding.UTF8); Good luck
Answered by Asad Siddiqi - Tue Dec 21 11:20:40 2010
Reading the Extended Characters ?
Q. I want to write a program to read a audio file and classify the various symbols into the number of times they occur , I was hoping i could use a switch statement and classify the 256 symblos but now i've learnt the standard ascii set is only from 0-127,so the rest of the symbols would vary from system to system?. So how do i go on reading these symbols such that it would work on any system and also how can i access thier decimal values ??
Asked by leonidas - Fri Jul 31 07:59:51 2009 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'm assuming you are talking about C/C++/C#. You read them like you do anything, use an unsigned char array (because you don't want sign to get in the way) to hold the data. You read it as binary, not character data. Rather than a select statement, which would be huge, why not make it simple int symbol Counts[256]; // initialize symbol Counts to 0. then as you process each symbol symbol Counts[symbol]++; Does that help?
Answered by Farewell - Fri Jul 31 08:47:27 2009
Q. I want to write a program to read a audio file and classify the various symbols into the number of times they occur , I was hoping i could use a switch statement and classify the 256 symblos but now i've learnt the standard ascii set is only from 0-127,so the rest of the symbols would vary from system to system?. So how do i go on reading these symbols such that it would work on any system and also how can i access thier decimal values ??
Asked by leonidas - Fri Jul 31 07:59:51 2009 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'm assuming you are talking about C/C++/C#. You read them like you do anything, use an unsigned char array (because you don't want sign to get in the way) to hold the data. You read it as binary, not character data. Rather than a select statement, which would be huge, why not make it simple int symbol Counts[256]; // initialize symbol Counts to 0. then as you process each symbol symbol Counts[symbol]++; Does that help?
Answered by Farewell - Fri Jul 31 08:47:27 2009
When I opened my email the other day I was suprised to see a lot of failure email notification.?
Q. When I opened my email the yesterday I was suprised to see a lot of failure email notification. It appears that I sent email to all person in my contact list. However, I did not send any email at that time more specially to so many people. As I checked my sent items, it did not reflect that I send an email address to almost all I know. What worst is that it happened again today with almost the same time it was sent yesterday. I suspect that my email is being hacked. How would I resolve this? I don't want to let go of my yahoo email address for I have been using it for a long time for business and personal transaction. Kindly help. Below is the message that appears in the failure notification. Sorry, we were unable to deliver your message… [cont.]
Asked by - Sat Jan 14 20:54:35 2012 - Spam & Bulk Mail - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Your account might have been hacked.
Answered by - Sat Jan 14 21:00:18 2012
Q. When I opened my email the yesterday I was suprised to see a lot of failure email notification. It appears that I sent email to all person in my contact list. However, I did not send any email at that time more specially to so many people. As I checked my sent items, it did not reflect that I send an email address to almost all I know. What worst is that it happened again today with almost the same time it was sent yesterday. I suspect that my email is being hacked. How would I resolve this? I don't want to let go of my yahoo email address for I have been using it for a long time for business and personal transaction. Kindly help. Below is the message that appears in the failure notification. Sorry, we were unable to deliver your message… [cont.]
Asked by - Sat Jan 14 20:54:35 2012 - Spam & Bulk Mail - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Your account might have been hacked.
Answered by - Sat Jan 14 21:00:18 2012
___ is used primarily on mainframe computers and high-end servers.?
Q. a) American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) b) Unicode c) Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) d) Multicode i have my book, but I've searched the whole thing and the answer isn't in there. someone help me, please?
Asked by allyssaraine - Wed Feb 4 18:30:00 2009 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Take a look at these websites: asii unicode ebcdic multicode After looking over all of those, one may possibly use deductive reasoning to come to a semi-"educated" guess that the answer to that difficult question could very well be: c) ebcdic but, please, don't quote me on that! I simply found your question interesting and took a quick glance around Google to see what I could find. I posted above what I found and what I "think" is a possible answer. I hope this helps. Good Luck!
Answered by x_southernbelle - Wed Feb 4 18:57:34 2009
Q. a) American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) b) Unicode c) Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) d) Multicode i have my book, but I've searched the whole thing and the answer isn't in there. someone help me, please?
Asked by allyssaraine - Wed Feb 4 18:30:00 2009 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Take a look at these websites: asii unicode ebcdic multicode After looking over all of those, one may possibly use deductive reasoning to come to a semi-"educated" guess that the answer to that difficult question could very well be: c) ebcdic but, please, don't quote me on that! I simply found your question interesting and took a quick glance around Google to see what I could find. I posted above what I found and what I "think" is a possible answer. I hope this helps. Good Luck!
Answered by x_southernbelle - Wed Feb 4 18:57:34 2009
In all versions of Micro Soft Word, how to kill/change the default behavior for quote marks?
Q. The default behavior is to change quote marks ASCII code 34 to open and close quotes - extended codes 147 & 148 which display as an inverted raised comma pair for open and uninverted raised comma pair for close. (depending on your font and screen size you may see these) We have a strong need to put plain ASCII 34 quote marks " in some Microsoft documents. ALT 034 or ALT 0034 does not work. Copying from the character map seems to work, but would be awkward and we have a different easier but still awkward way to do a copy. So where in Word 2003 and/or Word 2007 are the settings that turn off/on this behavior if they exist?
Asked by - Wed Nov 4 12:23:43 2009 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Believe it or not, this is an option: Smart Quotes. Try this: In Word 2003: 1. Click the Tools->Auto Correct Options menu item. 2. Click the Auto Format as you Type tab. 3. Under Replace as you type, uncheck the "Straight quotes With Smart Quotes" checkbox. 4. Click OK. In Word 2007: 1. Click the round Office button in the upper-left corner of the window. 2. Click the Word Options button. 3. Click Proofing. 4. Click the Auto Correct Options button. 5. Continue as in Step 2, above. Hope that helps.
Answered by - Wed Nov 4 23:54:43 2009
Q. The default behavior is to change quote marks ASCII code 34 to open and close quotes - extended codes 147 & 148 which display as an inverted raised comma pair for open and uninverted raised comma pair for close. (depending on your font and screen size you may see these) We have a strong need to put plain ASCII 34 quote marks " in some Microsoft documents. ALT 034 or ALT 0034 does not work. Copying from the character map seems to work, but would be awkward and we have a different easier but still awkward way to do a copy. So where in Word 2003 and/or Word 2007 are the settings that turn off/on this behavior if they exist?
Asked by - Wed Nov 4 12:23:43 2009 - Software - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Believe it or not, this is an option: Smart Quotes. Try this: In Word 2003: 1. Click the Tools->Auto Correct Options menu item. 2. Click the Auto Format as you Type tab. 3. Under Replace as you type, uncheck the "Straight quotes With Smart Quotes" checkbox. 4. Click OK. In Word 2007: 1. Click the round Office button in the upper-left corner of the window. 2. Click the Word Options button. 3. Click Proofing. 4. Click the Auto Correct Options button. 5. Continue as in Step 2, above. Hope that helps.
Answered by - Wed Nov 4 23:54:43 2009
So any instructions to give starting to basic in doing some tasks on CHARMAP?
Q. Would you give me first some helpful instructions??? A guide way in creating designs using exactly extended ascii code on TASM. So everybody said already here that CHARMAP thing could be an alternate...
Asked by codered05 - Mon Oct 11 12:31:30 2010 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Just select a font and click on a character you want to enter into your text. Click as many characters as you want. The results will appear in the Characters to copy box. Press the Copy button to copy the characters into the system copy buffer. Move the mouse pointer into the application where you want to use the characters. Press the control key followed by the V key to paste the characters into your application or use the Paste feature from the application menu. You can change the character set that appears in the Charmap utility to various character sets, some of which can be described as Extended ASCII. But this seems to me to be a very clumsy way to generate the characters you want. I advise downloading and using All Chars.exe instead… [cont.]
Answered by Jallan - Tue Oct 12 09:58:34 2010
Q. Would you give me first some helpful instructions??? A guide way in creating designs using exactly extended ascii code on TASM. So everybody said already here that CHARMAP thing could be an alternate...
Asked by codered05 - Mon Oct 11 12:31:30 2010 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Just select a font and click on a character you want to enter into your text. Click as many characters as you want. The results will appear in the Characters to copy box. Press the Copy button to copy the characters into the system copy buffer. Move the mouse pointer into the application where you want to use the characters. Press the control key followed by the V key to paste the characters into your application or use the Paste feature from the application menu. You can change the character set that appears in the Charmap utility to various character sets, some of which can be described as Extended ASCII. But this seems to me to be a very clumsy way to generate the characters you want. I advise downloading and using All Chars.exe instead… [cont.]
Answered by Jallan - Tue Oct 12 09:58:34 2010
Where is the ASCII number for the cent-sign?
Q. I cannot believe that there are ASCII codes for symbols (such as $ - ASCII 36 - and @ - ASCII 40) that you can easily type with only one stroke of the keyboard. yet there is no ASCII code for the cent-sign (at least not up through extended ASCII 255). Why is this? Also: I know that you can type 1 2 and 1 4, but why not other commonly used fractions, such as one-third or one-eighth? I mean, come on, they waste ASCII codes on letters, numbers, and other symbols that you can easily type. Why not use them for things that you CAN'T type? The character map, of course. I forgot about that. Thank you. As for what I meant, though: You can easily type letters; for example, you can type a "k" on your keyboard with only one keystroke,… [cont.]
Asked by Thomas E - Fri Mar 12 12:41:50 2010 - Other - Hardware - 6 Answers - Comments
A. To your first question, the answer is that it's very hard to indicate currencies without a dollar sign. But a cents sign is not needed. Without a dollar sign, you'd have to do something like: "30.52 dollars" which looks awful. $30.52 is almost essential. You don't need a cents sign. You can easily write "$.32". The short answer on the fractions is because only those fractions were used to indicate share prices. It dates back to ticker tapes and teletypes. I'm not sure what you mean by "that you can easily type". The ASCII code was not designed to make typing easier or harder. That decision is about which keys are implemented on the keyboard. There are keys that have no ASCII code (such as F1). The ASCII code… [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Fri Mar 12 13:12:05 2010
Q. I cannot believe that there are ASCII codes for symbols (such as $ - ASCII 36 - and @ - ASCII 40) that you can easily type with only one stroke of the keyboard. yet there is no ASCII code for the cent-sign (at least not up through extended ASCII 255). Why is this? Also: I know that you can type 1 2 and 1 4, but why not other commonly used fractions, such as one-third or one-eighth? I mean, come on, they waste ASCII codes on letters, numbers, and other symbols that you can easily type. Why not use them for things that you CAN'T type? The character map, of course. I forgot about that. Thank you. As for what I meant, though: You can easily type letters; for example, you can type a "k" on your keyboard with only one keystroke,… [cont.]
Asked by Thomas E - Fri Mar 12 12:41:50 2010 - Other - Hardware - 6 Answers - Comments
A. To your first question, the answer is that it's very hard to indicate currencies without a dollar sign. But a cents sign is not needed. Without a dollar sign, you'd have to do something like: "30.52 dollars" which looks awful. $30.52 is almost essential. You don't need a cents sign. You can easily write "$.32". The short answer on the fractions is because only those fractions were used to indicate share prices. It dates back to ticker tapes and teletypes. I'm not sure what you mean by "that you can easily type". The ASCII code was not designed to make typing easier or harder. That decision is about which keys are implemented on the keyboard. There are keys that have no ASCII code (such as F1). The ASCII code… [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Fri Mar 12 13:12:05 2010
How do I create the ASCII spade diamond club heart?
Q. There are some extended ascii characters that I do not know how to create, is a certain text editor needed? Are there certain key commands or fonts required?
Asked by chrisconcord - Thu Dec 16 21:48:18 2010 - Programming & Design - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In an html document you can use the "and" symbols called character entities. = & spades; = & hearts; = & diams; = & clubs; // take out the space between & and the identifier and some characters are the same as the alt-num characters, but html 4.0 has a defined set using words.
Answered by deonejuan - Fri Dec 17 04:07:28 2010
Q. There are some extended ascii characters that I do not know how to create, is a certain text editor needed? Are there certain key commands or fonts required?
Asked by chrisconcord - Thu Dec 16 21:48:18 2010 - Programming & Design - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In an html document you can use the "and" symbols called character entities. = & spades; = & hearts; = & diams; = & clubs; // take out the space between & and the identifier and some characters are the same as the alt-num characters, but html 4.0 has a defined set using words.
Answered by deonejuan - Fri Dec 17 04:07:28 2010
I need a c++ program to display the ascii and extended ASCII table (as one table).?
Q. I use turboc2 c++ compiler and i need this program that works in this compiler...
Asked by Praneeth - Mon Feb 18 11:43:18 2008 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'm not familiar with the turboc2 c++ compiler, but if I wanted the ASCII table I would do: #include int main() { for (int i = 0; i < 256; i++) { std::cout << i << ": " << (char)i << std::endl; } return 0; }
Answered by 82290e9ec93c4511cd3cfe6e154e180 - Mon Feb 18 22:49:35 2008
Q. I use turboc2 c++ compiler and i need this program that works in this compiler...
Asked by Praneeth - Mon Feb 18 11:43:18 2008 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'm not familiar with the turboc2 c++ compiler, but if I wanted the ASCII table I would do: #include int main() { for (int i = 0; i < 256; i++) { std::cout << i << ": " << (char)i << std::endl; } return 0; }
Answered by 82290e9ec93c4511cd3cfe6e154e180 - Mon Feb 18 22:49:35 2008
how do I get a numerical value in the hyper terminal?
Q. I am using a 8051 microcontroller in my project. The purpose of the project is to count the pulses using a controller. I have configured 8051 in the counter mode and the counted value is being sent to the hyper terminal with the help of RS-232 serial port. In the simulation process of my program I was getting the exact counted value in SBUF register but while practically implementing it I am getting the output as extended standard ASCII characters instead of my desirable count. The code given below is written in written in C and simulated in Keil Microvision. #include //delay function void sdelay(int stime) { unsigned int i,j,k; for(i=0;i<stime;i++) { for(k=0;k<1000;k++) for(j=0;j<131;j++); } } // heart bit counting function int… [cont.]
Asked by - Tue Mar 22 11:42:38 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You do not appear to be converting the integer count to ASCII before transmission in record_send(). Try using this function to convert a number to a string. void ushort2string(char *str, uint16_t number) { uint8_t suppress; uint16_t digit; uint16_t divisor; // Loop over the number printing each column from MSD to LSD. for(suppress=1, divisor=1000; divisor > 0; ) { digit = number / divisor;// determing current digit if((digit > 0) || (suppress == 0)) { *str++ = digit + '0';// convert to ASCII suppress = 0; } number = number - (digit * divisor); divisor = divisor / 10; if(divisor == 1) { suppress = 0;// print right-most digit if number is 0 } } *str = 0;// null terminate the string return; }
Answered by Mark J - Tue Mar 22 20:15:54 2011
Q. I am using a 8051 microcontroller in my project. The purpose of the project is to count the pulses using a controller. I have configured 8051 in the counter mode and the counted value is being sent to the hyper terminal with the help of RS-232 serial port. In the simulation process of my program I was getting the exact counted value in SBUF register but while practically implementing it I am getting the output as extended standard ASCII characters instead of my desirable count. The code given below is written in written in C and simulated in Keil Microvision. #include //delay function void sdelay(int stime) { unsigned int i,j,k; for(i=0;i<stime;i++) { for(k=0;k<1000;k++) for(j=0;j<131;j++); } } // heart bit counting function int… [cont.]
Asked by - Tue Mar 22 11:42:38 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You do not appear to be converting the integer count to ASCII before transmission in record_send(). Try using this function to convert a number to a string. void ushort2string(char *str, uint16_t number) { uint8_t suppress; uint16_t digit; uint16_t divisor; // Loop over the number printing each column from MSD to LSD. for(suppress=1, divisor=1000; divisor > 0; ) { digit = number / divisor;// determing current digit if((digit > 0) || (suppress == 0)) { *str++ = digit + '0';// convert to ASCII suppress = 0; } number = number - (digit * divisor); divisor = divisor / 10; if(divisor == 1) { suppress = 0;// print right-most digit if number is 0 } } *str = 0;// null terminate the string return; }
Answered by Mark J - Tue Mar 22 20:15:54 2011
Fetch execute cycle and memory location?
Q. I am studying for my exams from past papers, and i have come across a question on the fetch execute cycle i have no clue about. Please if any1 could help me out. Code: A block of memory contains data and instructions, the block extends from #50 (hex) to #20F (hex) inclusive. Each location in the block is a 32 bit word, and the instructions are stored in the first 90 (decimal) locations. a) How many locations (in decimal) does the block contain? [3 marks] b) What is the octal address of the highest location? [2 marks] c) How many ASCII characters can be stored in the data part of memory? [3 marks] d) One of the instructions is : Branch #1FF (hex) What would be the effect and consequences of executing this instruction? [3 marks] e) What is… [cont.]
Asked by nick2price2003 - Tue Apr 8 08:41:16 2008 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. a) Memory runs from 80 to 527 inc => 448 bytes in total b) regroup: 20F hex = 0010 000 111 = 001 000 001 111 = 1017 Octal c) 4(448 - 90) = 1432 if each location contains 4 characters d) i) 1FF transferred to the Program Counter/Instruction Pointer ii) instruction from location 1FF is fetched iii) and executed e) losing 1 bit for the sign bit Max value = 7F ff ff ff = 2^31-1 = 2,147,483,647
Answered by ArmchairPilot - Tue Apr 8 09:28:46 2008
Q. I am studying for my exams from past papers, and i have come across a question on the fetch execute cycle i have no clue about. Please if any1 could help me out. Code: A block of memory contains data and instructions, the block extends from #50 (hex) to #20F (hex) inclusive. Each location in the block is a 32 bit word, and the instructions are stored in the first 90 (decimal) locations. a) How many locations (in decimal) does the block contain? [3 marks] b) What is the octal address of the highest location? [2 marks] c) How many ASCII characters can be stored in the data part of memory? [3 marks] d) One of the instructions is : Branch #1FF (hex) What would be the effect and consequences of executing this instruction? [3 marks] e) What is… [cont.]
Asked by nick2price2003 - Tue Apr 8 08:41:16 2008 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. a) Memory runs from 80 to 527 inc => 448 bytes in total b) regroup: 20F hex = 0010 000 111 = 001 000 001 111 = 1017 Octal c) 4(448 - 90) = 1432 if each location contains 4 characters d) i) 1FF transferred to the Program Counter/Instruction Pointer ii) instruction from location 1FF is fetched iii) and executed e) losing 1 bit for the sign bit Max value = 7F ff ff ff = 2^31-1 = 2,147,483,647
Answered by ArmchairPilot - Tue Apr 8 09:28:46 2008
Information Technology Help please?
Q. What is the Extended ASCII binary string for IT?
Asked by manushi - Mon Sep 27 17:37:15 2010 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Both the letters I and T are regular ASCII, not extended ASCII. See . Use to find the value for any ASCII character. Note that extended ASCII characters are characters from 128 to 255 and often vary greatly from character set to character set. Without knowing which extended ASCII character set you are talking about, it is impossible to give an extended ASCII value for any character. See .
Answered by Jallan - Mon Sep 27 21:01:00 2010
Q. What is the Extended ASCII binary string for IT?
Asked by manushi - Mon Sep 27 17:37:15 2010 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Both the letters I and T are regular ASCII, not extended ASCII. See . Use to find the value for any ASCII character. Note that extended ASCII characters are characters from 128 to 255 and often vary greatly from character set to character set. Without knowing which extended ASCII character set you are talking about, it is impossible to give an extended ASCII value for any character. See .
Answered by Jallan - Mon Sep 27 21:01:00 2010
Computer Questions 5?
Q. 19. Memory stores __. - 1 point(s) the operating system and other system software that control the usage of the computer equipment application programs that carry out a specific task the data being processed by application programs all of the above 20. The __ is a coding scheme used primarily on mainframe computers. - 1 point(s) American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) Universal System Code for Data Exchange (USCDE) Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) Contracted Unit Coded Hexadecimal Transaction Code (CUCHTC) 21. Often, online Help is __, meaning that the help information relates to the current task being attempted. - 1 point(s) chat-client context-sensitive instant-messaging online-learning 22. The… [cont.]
Asked by timmy - Wed Mar 21 23:52:22 2007 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 19. The data being processed by application programs 20. ASCII 21. context-sensitive 22. processor 23. window
Answered by d3v10u5b0y - Sun Mar 25 08:37:30 2007
Q. 19. Memory stores __. - 1 point(s) the operating system and other system software that control the usage of the computer equipment application programs that carry out a specific task the data being processed by application programs all of the above 20. The __ is a coding scheme used primarily on mainframe computers. - 1 point(s) American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) Universal System Code for Data Exchange (USCDE) Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) Contracted Unit Coded Hexadecimal Transaction Code (CUCHTC) 21. Often, online Help is __, meaning that the help information relates to the current task being attempted. - 1 point(s) chat-client context-sensitive instant-messaging online-learning 22. The… [cont.]
Asked by timmy - Wed Mar 21 23:52:22 2007 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 19. The data being processed by application programs 20. ASCII 21. context-sensitive 22. processor 23. window
Answered by d3v10u5b0y - Sun Mar 25 08:37:30 2007
What is the difference between ASCII and Extended?
Q. Wanted to know the difference between ASCII and Extended ASCII.
Asked by nss12788 - Thu Mar 26 10:05:56 2009 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Extended is basically standard ascii with the additional bit to make up for differences in languages not accounted for in the original edition mainly in glyphs is the simplest answer.
Answered by derrrrby - Thu Mar 26 10:11:34 2009
Q. Wanted to know the difference between ASCII and Extended ASCII.
Asked by nss12788 - Thu Mar 26 10:05:56 2009 - Other - Computers - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Extended is basically standard ascii with the additional bit to make up for differences in languages not accounted for in the original edition mainly in glyphs is the simplest answer.
Answered by derrrrby - Thu Mar 26 10:11:34 2009
Reading extended ascii characters?
Q. Ok heres my problem the code is working fine but i cant read extended ascii characters i got a tip that the problem is that extended ascii characters are 16 bits not like the original 8bits per character i dont know where to start can you gets give me tips on how to do this im programming in linux by the way. heres the example of the text file i cant read in this program Az rbaycan Respublikasinin Prezidenti Ilham liyev iyunun 1-d Romada onun ucun ayrilmis iqam tgahda Moldova Respublikasi Prezidentinin v zif sini icra ed n Marian Lupu il gorusmusdur. Gorusd Az rbaycan il Moldova arasinda ikit r fli munasib tl rin ugurlu inkisafindan m mnunluq ifad olundu, olk l rimizin beyn lxalq t skilatlarda bir-birinin movqeyini d st kl m sinin on mi… [cont.]
Asked by anjo z - Fri Jun 3 07:51:26 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. you have to use UNICODE characters instead of ASCII each UNICODE character is 2-bytes and also it consists all ASCII characters
Answered by - Fri Jun 3 08:14:04 2011
Q. Ok heres my problem the code is working fine but i cant read extended ascii characters i got a tip that the problem is that extended ascii characters are 16 bits not like the original 8bits per character i dont know where to start can you gets give me tips on how to do this im programming in linux by the way. heres the example of the text file i cant read in this program Az rbaycan Respublikasinin Prezidenti Ilham liyev iyunun 1-d Romada onun ucun ayrilmis iqam tgahda Moldova Respublikasi Prezidentinin v zif sini icra ed n Marian Lupu il gorusmusdur. Gorusd Az rbaycan il Moldova arasinda ikit r fli munasib tl rin ugurlu inkisafindan m mnunluq ifad olundu, olk l rimizin beyn lxalq t skilatlarda bir-birinin movqeyini d st kl m sinin on mi… [cont.]
Asked by anjo z - Fri Jun 3 07:51:26 2011 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. you have to use UNICODE characters instead of ASCII each UNICODE character is 2-bytes and also it consists all ASCII characters
Answered by - Fri Jun 3 08:14:04 2011
Extended ASCII...?
Q. How can I type the ones at the way bottom. For example the weird parentheses thing, when I use Alt+191 the upside down question mark comes up. Copy+paste would be lovely too. <3 Thanks in advance.
Asked by h - Sun Dec 2 23:35:58 2007 - Programming & Design - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Sample box drawing Hold Alt then type the ascii code without the '0' in front Alt - 191 = Alt - 0191 =
Answered by Dasher Dude - Mon Dec 3 00:49:00 2007
Q. How can I type the ones at the way bottom. For example the weird parentheses thing, when I use Alt+191 the upside down question mark comes up. Copy+paste would be lovely too. <3 Thanks in advance.
Asked by h - Sun Dec 2 23:35:58 2007 - Programming & Design - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Sample box drawing Hold Alt then type the ascii code without the '0' in front Alt - 191 = Alt - 0191 =
Answered by Dasher Dude - Mon Dec 3 00:49:00 2007
How to draw this in C Programming?
Q. A Rectangle for user defined dimensions using extended ASCII characters
Asked by - Sat Mar 5 10:20:59 2011 - Programming & Design - 3 Answers - Comments
A. include #include void main() { float l,b; int ij; printf("\n Enter the length & breadth of rectangle"); scanf("\n%f %f",&l,&b); for(i=0;i<l;i++) { for(j=0;j<l;j++) { printf("|"); } } getch(); }
Answered by - Sat Mar 5 10:48:13 2011
Q. A Rectangle for user defined dimensions using extended ASCII characters
Asked by - Sat Mar 5 10:20:59 2011 - Programming & Design - 3 Answers - Comments
A. include #include void main() { float l,b; int ij; printf("\n Enter the length & breadth of rectangle"); scanf("\n%f %f",&l,&b); for(i=0;i<l;i++) { for(j=0;j<l;j++) { printf("|"); } } getch(); }
Answered by - Sat Mar 5 10:48:13 2011
ASCII Keyboard Symbol Question?
Q. OK, I am hardly a noob, but a friend wants me to review a software package he made. I went to install it...and it asked for the keycode. I started to input the code he gave me...until I found some weird sort of ASCII symbol (sort of like the stuff Demonoid sends to people for invites) that I swear I have never seen before. The symbol looks like this: ] ...only with the top horizontal extended and the lower horizontal deleted. Can anybody help me out here. Unfortunately, I can't reproduce the symbol for you, because I don't know what it is. LOL Anyway, the guy is out of town, so I can't ask him...and I want to get it off of my to do list. thanks muchly! DC: Yeah, that is the shape...but the vertical stroke is full length, not truncated like… [cont.]
Asked by Dian Che Nan - Wed Jul 15 13:41:57 2009 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Is this it? It's ascii code 191. You can find most symbols in character map and copy paste them.
Answered by DC - Wed Jul 15 13:48:39 2009
Q. OK, I am hardly a noob, but a friend wants me to review a software package he made. I went to install it...and it asked for the keycode. I started to input the code he gave me...until I found some weird sort of ASCII symbol (sort of like the stuff Demonoid sends to people for invites) that I swear I have never seen before. The symbol looks like this: ] ...only with the top horizontal extended and the lower horizontal deleted. Can anybody help me out here. Unfortunately, I can't reproduce the symbol for you, because I don't know what it is. LOL Anyway, the guy is out of town, so I can't ask him...and I want to get it off of my to do list. thanks muchly! DC: Yeah, that is the shape...but the vertical stroke is full length, not truncated like… [cont.]
Asked by Dian Che Nan - Wed Jul 15 13:41:57 2009 - Programming & Design - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Is this it? It's ascii code 191. You can find most symbols in character map and copy paste them.
Answered by DC - Wed Jul 15 13:48:39 2009
How do you represent extended Ascii in hexadecimal?
Q. Hey. I have the following question to answer: Give the extended Ascii representation for the numeral -346.1572 in: a) hexadecimal b) binary c) octal d) decimal I am able to find what each individual character means in hex. Eg. '-' = 2D, '3' = 32, etc. I'm just not sure how to join these together as a 'representation'. Michael J - That helped alot, thanks :D. Also, if I was going to write the whole number out, would I just write one bit straight after the other? Eg. '2D32' for '-3'? Or is there a different way to write it?
Asked by John - Tue Apr 1 23:09:44 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In ASCII each character is 1 byte which has 256 values. So given n-base each letter will be this many letters wide: Hex - 2 (from 00 to FF) Decimal - 3 (from 000 to 255) Octal - 3 from (000 to 377) Binary - 8 (from 000 to 111) So in hex. "-3" would be 2D32. Just join the 2 numbers together. Edit: Yes, you have to write bits one after the other. When representing numbers as characters, you just put them in the same order.
Answered by Michael J - Tue Apr 1 23:18:46 2008
Q. Hey. I have the following question to answer: Give the extended Ascii representation for the numeral -346.1572 in: a) hexadecimal b) binary c) octal d) decimal I am able to find what each individual character means in hex. Eg. '-' = 2D, '3' = 32, etc. I'm just not sure how to join these together as a 'representation'. Michael J - That helped alot, thanks :D. Also, if I was going to write the whole number out, would I just write one bit straight after the other? Eg. '2D32' for '-3'? Or is there a different way to write it?
Asked by John - Tue Apr 1 23:09:44 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In ASCII each character is 1 byte which has 256 values. So given n-base each letter will be this many letters wide: Hex - 2 (from 00 to FF) Decimal - 3 (from 000 to 255) Octal - 3 from (000 to 377) Binary - 8 (from 000 to 111) So in hex. "-3" would be 2D32. Just join the 2 numbers together. Edit: Yes, you have to write bits one after the other. When representing numbers as characters, you just put them in the same order.
Answered by Michael J - Tue Apr 1 23:18:46 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'extended ascii'
Thu Apr 5 07:55:56 2012