ASCII码表（ASCII codes）.docVIP

ASCII码表（ASCII codes） Table ASCII 2008-06-11 09:48 American Standard Code for information interchange (American, Standard, Code, for, Information, Interchange, ASCII) In the computer, all the data in the storage and operation must use a binary number representation (because the computer is silly, only 0 and 1 two digit binary comparison suitable for its use), the same, like a, B, C, d these 52 letters (including capital), and 0, 1 2, there are some commonly used digital symbols (for example, * @ #, etc.) will also use the binary numbers stored in the computer, and the specific use which digital representation which symbol, of course everyone can agree on their own (this is called encoding), and if we want to communicate with each other without confusion, then we must use the same encoding rules, and the relevant organization for Standardization on the introduction of the ASCII encoding the uniform provisions the common symbols represented by binary numbers which. The standard American code for information interchange is a standard single byte character encoding scheme for text based data, developed by the American National Standards Institute (American National Standard Institute) (ANSI). It began in the late 50s and was finalized in 1967. It is the first American national standard for western character encoding standards abided by in mutual communication for different computers, it has been the international organization for Standardization (International Organization for Standardization, ISO) as the international standard, known as ISO 646 standard. Applies to all Latin text letters. The ASCII code uses the specified 7 - bit or 8 - bit binary array to represent 128 or 256 possible characters. Standard ASCII codes, also called base ASCII codes, use 7 bit binary numbers to represent all uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers 0 through 9, punctuation, and special control characters used in American english. Among them: From 0 to 32 and 127 (34) is a control characte