Intel® Fortran Compiler Classic and Intel® Fortran Compiler Developer Guide and Reference

ID 767251
Date 3/22/2024
Public

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ASCII Character Set for Linux*

This topic describes the ASCII character set that is available on Linux* operating systems.

The ASCII character set contains characters with decimal values 0 through 127. The first half of each of the numbered columns identifies the character as you would enter it on a terminal or as you would see it on a printer. Except for SP and HT, the characters with names are nonprintable. In the figure, the characters with names are defined as follows:

NUL

Null

DC1

Device Control 1 (XON)

SOH

Start of Heading

DC2

Device Control 2

STX

Start of Text

DC3

Device Control 1 (XOFF)

ETX

End of Text

DC4

Device Control 4

EOT

End of Transmission

NAK

Negative Acknowledge

ENQ

Enquiry

SYN

Synchronous Idle

ACK

Acknowledge

ETB

End of Transmission Block

BEL

Bell

CAN

Cancel

BS

Backspace

EM

End of Medium

HT

Horizontal Tab

SUB

Substitute

LF

Line Feed

ESC

Escape

VT

Vertical Tab

FS

File Separator

FF

Form Feed

GS

Group Separator

CR

Carriage Return

RS

Record Separator

SO

Shift Out

US

Unit Separator

SI

Shift In

SP

Space

DLE

Data Link Escape

DEL

Delete

The remaining half of each column identifies the character by the binary value of the byte; the value is stated in three radixes—octal, decimal, and hexadecimal. For example, the uppercase letter A has, under ASCII conventions, a storage value of hexadecimal 41 (a bit configuration of 01000001), equivalent to 101 in octal notation and 65 in decimal notation.

The following is the ASCII Character Set for Linux.