$Ebcdic: Difference between revisions
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< | The <var>$Ebcdic</var> function converts an input string, assumed to be ASCII, into EBCDIC, thus performing the reverse process of the <var>[[$Ascii]]</var> function. For example:</p> | ||
<p class="code">% | <p class="code">%x = $ebcdic(%x) | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
<p>The translation table can be modified when necessary at your site. The source code is delivered in the FUNU module.</p> | <p> | ||
<p>Not all strings are for display. Question marks are usually the result of trying to print ASCII characters on an EBCDIC machine.</p> | The translation table can be modified when necessary at your site. The source code is delivered in the FUNU module.</p> | ||
<p> | |||
Not all strings are for display. Question marks are usually the result of trying to print ASCII characters on an EBCDIC machine.</p> | |||
<p>The [[$A2E|$A2E]] function also provides ASCII to EBCDIC translation, and is longstring capable.</p> | |||
[[Category:SOUL $functions]] | [[Category:SOUL $functions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:34, 9 January 2018
The $Ebcdic function converts an input string, assumed to be ASCII, into EBCDIC, thus performing the reverse process of the $Ascii function. For example:
%x = $ebcdic(%x)
The translation table can be modified when necessary at your site. The source code is delivered in the FUNU module.
Not all strings are for display. Question marks are usually the result of trying to print ASCII characters on an EBCDIC machine.
The $A2E function also provides ASCII to EBCDIC translation, and is longstring capable.