[Oracle] The CHR function of Oracle returns

The CHR function returns: A String that contains the characters associated with the specified character code.

Chr ("0") is a 0 character

CHR ("1")

CHR ("2")

CHR ("3")

CHR ("4")

CHR ("5")

CHR ("6")

CHR ("7") bells

CHR ("8") back lattice

CHR ("9") tab (Horizontal tab)

CHR ("10") line Wrap

CHR ("One") tab (Vertical tab)

CHR ("12") page change

Chr ("13") Enter Chr (&CHR) (10) Carriage return and line break combination

CHR ("14")

CHR ("15")

CHR ("16")

CHR ("17")

CHR ("18")

CHR ("19")

CHR ("20")

CHR ("21")

CHR ("22")

CHR ("23")

CHR ("24")

CHR ("25")

CHR ("26") ends end

CHR ("27") break from Pause

CHR ("28")

CHR ("29")

CHR ("30")

Chr ("31")

CHR ("32") spaces space

CHR ("33")!

Chr ("34") "

CHR ("35") #

Chr ("36") $

CHR ("37")%

CHR ("the") &

Chr ("39") '

CHR ("40") (

Chr ("41"))

CHR ("42") *

CHR ("43") +

Chr ("44"),

CHR ("45")-

Chr ("46").

CHR ("47")/

Chr ("48") 0

Chr ("49") 1

CHR ("50") 2

Chr ("51") 3

Chr ("52") 4

Chr ("53") 5

CHR ("54") 6

Chr ("55") 7

CHR ("56") 8

CHR ("57") 9

CHR ("58"):

Chr ("59");

CHR ("the") <

CHR ("61") =

CHR ("the") >

CHR ("63")?

CHR ("64") @

CHR ("B") A

CHR ("the") B

CHR ("the") C

CHR ("" ") D

CHR ("the") E

CHR ("the") F

CHR ("the") G

CHR ("the") H

CHR ("I")

CHR ("the") J

CHR ("the") K

CHR ("the") L

CHR ("the") M

CHR ("the") N

CHR ("the") O

CHR ("the") P

CHR ("Bayi") Q

CHR ("the") R

CHR ("the") S

CHR ("T")

CHR ("the") U

CHR ("the") V

CHR ("the") W

CHR ("the") X

CHR ("the") Y

CHR ("All") Z

CHR ("91") [

CHR ("92") \

CHR ("92") \

CHR ("93")]

CHR ("94") ^

CHR ("95") _

CHR ("96") '

CHR ("the") a

CHR ("98") b

CHR ("the") C

CHR ("+") d

CHR ("101") E

CHR ("102") F

CHR ("103") g

CHR ("104") H

CHR ("the") I

CHR ("106") J

CHR ("107") K

CHR ("108") L

CHR ("109") m

CHR ("a") n

CHR ("111") O

CHR ("the") p

CHR ("113") Q

CHR ("the") r

CHR ("the") s

CHR ("the") t

CHR ("117") u

CHR ("118") v

CHR ("119") W

CHR ("X") ×

CHR ("121") y

CHR ("122") Z

CHR ("123") {

CHR ("124") |

CHR ("125")}

CHR ("126") ~

CHR ("127")

CHR ("128")

CHR ("129")

CHR ("130")

CHR ("131")

CHR ("132")

There is a simple way to view, open Notepad, if you want to see "Chr (" 119 ") W", You can press alt+119

(Hold down ALT, then enter the number, after the loss is released)

Note: Numbers must be entered from the number keypad beside, otherwise invalid

[Oracle] The CHR function of Oracle returns