From: Greg King (gngking_at_erols.com)
Date: 2002-02-22 08:57:14
-----Original Message----- From: Ullrich von Bassewitz <uz_at_musoftware.de> To: cc65_at_musoftware.de <cc65_at_musoftware.de> Date: Thursday, February 14, 2002 04:44 PM Subject: [cc65] Character set translation > On Thu, Feb 14, 2002 at 10:06:00PM +0100, groepaz wrote: > > OK, I just hacked some kind of character-test proggy. While you > > are at it, add these: :o) > > These two are OK, and I will add them: > > > _ 0x5f 0xaf > > | 0x7c 0x7d > > But, I'm not sure about the others. Is it really a good idea to map the > backslash to the forward-slash, and some other characters to line-drawing > characters? Please note that I'm not saying that it is a bad idea (I'm not > sure about it), I'm just trying not to be hasty. > > For all those that don't have a PETSCII-table laying around: > > > \ 0x5c 0x2f (or, 0x5f if 0x2f causes probs.) > > 0x2F is the forward-slash, 0x5F is the back-arrow. > > > ` 0x60 0x27 > > 0x27 is the apostrophe. > > > { 0x7b 0xaa > > 0xAA is a vertical bar on the left side of the character-cell. > > > } 0x7d 0xb4 > > Same as 0xAA, but on the right. > > > ~ 0x7e 0xa3 > > 0xA3 is a horizontal bar at the top of the character-cell. > > Should I really use these mappings? More opinions? I use these mappings: ASCII => PETSCII ----------------------- _ 0x5f 0xa4 ` 0x60 0xad { 0x7b 0xb3 | 0x7c 0xdd } 0x7d 0xab ~ 0x7e 0xb7 The first one is thinner than Groepaz's choice; the last one is thicker. The second one looks like a giant version of that ASCII accent-grave. The third and fifth ones look like "pinched" braces. The fourth one is the same as Groepaz's character, but it is the "official" PETSCII value. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list send mail to majordomo_at_musoftware.de with the string "unsubscribe cc65" in the body(!) of the mail.
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