The meaning of Chr () and ChrB () (RPM)

http://blog.csdn.net/cunxiyuan108/article/details/5989701

CHR (CharCode)

The necessary charcode parameter is a Long that is used to identify a character.

　　Charcode:ascii yards
Each word has its own ASCII

　　

To know the ASCII code of a word, write a VB program:

Msgbox CStr (ASC (the character to be known, to be enclosed in ""))
This code can tell you.
This function is useful, and some input methods cannot be used to generate the word (to know the ASCII of this word)

Numbers from 0 to 31 are the same as standard non-printable ASCII codes. For example, CHR (10) can return a newline character. The normal range of charcode is 0–255. However, in a DBCS system, the actual range of CharCode is 32768 to 65535.

　　Note: The ChrB function acts on the byte data contained in the String. ChrB always returns a single byte, instead of returning a character, a character may be one or two bytes. The ChrW function returns a String containing Unicode, which, if on a platform that does not support Unicode, is functionally the same as the CHR function.
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")

The meaning of Chr () and ChrB () (RPM)