Extended ASCI Encoding

  • Thread starter Thread starter Stelrad Doulton
  • Start date Start date
Is this what you want?


code page name
1200 "UTF-16LE", "utf-16", "ucs-2", "unicode", or "ISO-10646-UCS-2"
1201 "UTF-16BE" or "unicodeFFFE"
1252 "windows-1252"
65000 "utf-7", "csUnicode11UTF7", "unicode-1-1-utf-7",
"unicode-2-0-utf-7", "x-unicode-1-1-utf-7", or "x-unicode-2-0-utf-7"
65001 "utf-8", "unicode-1-1-utf-8", "unicode-2-0-utf-8",
"x-unicode-1-1-utf-8", or "x-unicode-2-0-utf-8"
20127 "us-ascii", "us", "ascii", "ANSI_X3.4-1968", "ANSI_X3.4-1986",
"cp367", "csASCII", "IBM367", "iso-ir-6", "ISO646-US", or "ISO_646.irv:1991"
54936 "GB18030"
 
Stelrad,

There is not 8 bit ASCI

There are code tables like the 437

A sample
\\\
Public Shared Sub main()
If File.Exists("C:\Test2\Text.txt") Then _
File.Delete("C:\Test2\StringText.txt")
Dim stw As New StreamWriter("C:\Test2\StringText.txt")
stw.WriteLine("123âäfabc")
stw.Close()
Dim Str As New StreamReader("C:\Test2\StringText.txt")
Dim arrInput As Byte() = _
System.Text.Encoding.GetEncoding(437).GetBytes(Str.ReadToEnd)
Str.Close()
End Sub
///
I hope this helps,

Cor
 
Hi yeah,

I know about code tables. I wanted to know if there was an encoding which
corresponds to "Extended ASCI". I am not sure if this is even an ANSI / ISO
standard but I have a printer which seems to match what I have found on the
web about the character mappings which they call "Extended ASCI".
 
Stelrad Doulton said:
I know about code tables. I wanted to know if there was an encoding which
corresponds to "Extended ASCI".

Code tables *are* "extended ASCII", as far as such a term is valid.
I am not sure if this is even an ANSI / ISO
standard but I have a printer which seems to match what I have found on the
web about the character mappings which they call "Extended ASCI".

There are several different code tables which could be meant by that
though. I suggest you find a code table which matches what your printer
uses, and use that.
 
Yeah thanks. I guess I was asking if there was a codepage commonly refered
as "Extended ASII". It appears not.

Cheers all
 
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