![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Curley Codes |
These codes are used to specify characters that might otherwise be incorrectly interpreted by either your operating system or PPWIZARD.
If you know the ASCII code of a character (in hex) you can encode it, for example "{x20}" represents a space. If a code looks invalid then it is ignored.
The following are codes for some of the more difficult command line characters you are likely to need:
Ascii | Code | Description |
---|---|---|
32 | {x20} | Space |
33 | {x21} | ! |
34 | {x22} | " (double quote) |
35 | {x23} | # |
36 | {x24} | $ |
37 | {x25} | % |
38 | {x26} | & |
39 | {x27} | ' (single quote) |
40 | {x28} | ( |
41 | {x29} | ) |
42 | {x2A} | * |
43 | {x2B} | + |
44 | {x2C} | , |
45 | {x2D} | - |
46 | {x2E} | . (dot) |
47 | {x2F} | / |
58 | {x3A} | : |
59 | {x3B} | ; |
60 | {x3C} | < |
61 | {x3D} | = |
62 | {x3E} | > |
63 | {x3F} | ? |
64 | {x40} | @ |
91 | {x5B} | [ |
92 | {x5C} | \ |
93 | {x5D} | ] |
94 | {x5E} | ^ |
95 | {x5F} | _ (underscore) |
96 | {x60} | ` |
123 | {x7B} | { |
124 | {x7C} | | |
125 | {x7D} | } |
126 | {x7E} | ~ |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |