>From: Keith Alexander <ka...@co...>
>Reply-To: Keith Alexander <ka...@co...>
>To: dev-cpp list <dev...@li...>
>Subject: [Dev-C++] re: French diacritical marks
>Date: Sat, 23 Mar 2002 00:31:59 -0500
>
>Hi,
>
> My first posting to a list I've been "lurking" on for a while, and am
>enjoying very much.
>
> Not positive how to print out a single character in C++, using its
>ASCII code, but I'm pretty sure this is what you want (like the CHR$
>function in BASIC). I can't supply the correct C++ usage (it's probably
>something disgustingly simple), but here are the characters and their
>corresponding decimal and ASCII codes. For example, I inserted them in this
>e-mail using the Alt key while punching in the decimal code on the number
>pad.
>
>é = 130 dec. (82 Hexadecimal )
>à = 133 dec. (85H)
>è = 138 dec. (8AH)
>á = 160 dec. (A0H)
>ç = 135 dec. (87H)
>ê = 136 dec. (88H)
>É = 144 dec. (90H)
>î = 140 dec. (8CH)
>ë = 137 dec. (89H)
>â = 131 dec. (83H)
>ô = 147 dec. (93H)
>û = 150 dec. (96H)
>í = 161 dec. (A1H)
>ó = 162 dec. (A2H)
>
>Here are some others (not necessarily French):
>
>ü = 129 dec. 81H
>ä = 132 dec. 84H
>å = 134 dec. 86H
>ï = 139 dec. 8BH
>ì = 141 dec. 8DH
>ö = 148 dec. 94H
>Ü = 154 dec. 9AH
>£ = 156 dec. 9CH
>¥ = 157 dec. 9DH
>½ = 171 dec. ABH
>¼ = 172 dec. ACH
There are two ways to display the character you want using the ASCII code.
cout << '\xA0'; and cout << char(160); display the same thing, 'á'.
cout << '\x9A'; and cout << char(154); display 'Ü', and so on.
just use '\x<hexidecimal code number>' or char(<decimal code number>) to
display a special character. If you want to store a string of characters, i
would guess you need to do it character by character in a string.
>
> Hope this helps!
>
>Keith Alexander
>Detroit, MI
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