ascii 27の例文

例文

1. Function keys on a terminal may either generate short fixed sequences of characters, often beginning with the escape character ( ASCII 27 ), or the characters they generate may be configured by sending special character sequences to the terminal.
2. I have in fact investigated with a hex editor; an actual apostrophe is ASCII 27, and the " apostrophes " that appear as question marks after saving are ASCII 3F-- apparently " smart quotes " inserted by editors that some people use.
3. The two exceptions to this rule are that an " escape " character ( ATASCII and ASCII 27 ) with its high order bit set becomes an " EOL " or " End Of Line " character ( ATASCII 155; ASCII 13 ), and a " clear screen " character ( ATASCII 125 ) with its high order bit set becomes a " bell " or " buzzer " character ( ATASCII 253; ASCII 7 ).
4. As best as I can figure, some people are doing their editing with editors that replace simple apostrophes, ASCII 27, with a non-standard " smart quote " character, ASCII 3F . Then some browsers, such as the one I'm stuck with on my downstairs computer, render those characters as apostrophes when showing the article, and when showing the text inside an editor box, but when saving the text, doesn't.