How do I translate 8bit characters into 7bit characters? (i.e. Ü to U)

Posted by Michael Pryor on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by Michael Pryor
Published on 2008-09-26T16:05:27Z Indexed on 2010/03/09 5:36 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 239

Filed under:

ascii

I'm looking for pseudocode, or sample code, to convert higher bit ascii characters (like, Ü which is extended ascii 154) into U (which is ascii 85).

My initial guess is that since there are only about 25 ascii characters that are similar to 7bit ascii characters, a translation array would have to be used.

Let me know if you can think of anything else.

Related posts about ascii

Planning Database as a Service Implementation Project

as seen on Oracle Blogs - Search for 'Oracle Blogs'
People, process and planning are the three key elements to success in a private cloud journey. Some common questions i hear from field/customers often relates to tasks involved in setting up Database-as-a-Service(DBaaS) using Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c from scratch and how these tasks are mapped… >>> More
Getting less to stop highlighting non-ascii characters

as seen on Super User - Search for 'Super User'
I have some logs which I want to read in less. Unfortunately, scattered throughout the otherwise text file are some non-ascii characters that less displays as highlighted junk. This is really annoying. How do I get rid of the highlighting? >>> More
GNU Screen: using VT100 ASCII codes

as seen on Super User - Search for 'Super User'
I try to move with the VT100 keys here in GNU Screen: $ screen $ hello <left><left> ESC C ESC D but "ESC D" deletes until the end of line and ESC C does nothing. Perhaps, I am not using right VT100 emulation. How can I test it and how can I get the ASCII codes working from commandline… >>> More
String that contains all ascii characters

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hi, I want to create a string in JavaScript that contains all ascii characters. How can I do this? >>> More
Are Extended ASCII characters safe for filenames & folders?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
My C# project saves files and creates folders with the extended ASCII character "²" (superscript 2). Is this safe to work with internationally? Is this something that could cause any issues with the .NET libraries or Windows functions? >>> More

Developer IT

How do I translate 8bit characters into 7bit characters? (i.e. Ü to U) - Developer IT

How do I translate 8bit characters into 7bit characters? (i.e. Ü to U)

ascii

Related posts about ascii

Planning Database as a Service Implementation Project

Getting less to stop highlighting non-ascii characters

GNU Screen: using VT100 ASCII codes

String that contains all ascii characters

Are Extended ASCII characters safe for filenames & folders?

Categories cloud