Variable Set to ASCII Value

The Variable Set to ASCII Value command is essentially the inverse of the Variable Set to ASCII Character. It converts an ASCII character to its ASCII numeric equivalent. For example, the letter "a" converts to a numeric value of 97. The letter "A" converts to a numeric value of 65. The numeric value is saved to an Integer variable that can be used later in the macro.

Enter the ASCII character to be converted to its ASCII numeric equivalent. Or insert the variable that contains the ASCII character to be converted.

The ASCII character selected is saved as a numeric value and placed in an integer variable. In the example above the ASCII character "A" is saved to the variable selected, which in this case is N[1].

#	Description	#	Char	#	Char	#	Char
0	Null char	32	Space	64	@	96	`
1	Start of Heading	33	!	65	A	97	a
2	Start of Text	34	"	66	B	98	b
3	End of Text	35	#	67	C	99	c
4	End of Transmission	36	$	68	D	100	d
5	Enquiry	37	%	69	E	101	e
6	Acknowledgment	38	&	70	F	102	f
7	Bell	39	'	71	G	103	g
8	Back Space	40	(	72	H	104	h
9	Horizontal Tab	41	)	73	I	105	i
10	Line Feed	42	*	74	J	106	j
11	Vertical Tab	43	+	75	K	107	k
12	Form Feed	44	,	76	L	108	l
13	Carriage Return	45	-	77	M	109	m
14	Shift Out	46	.	78	N	110	n
15	Shift In	47	/	79	O	111	o
16	Data Line Escape	48	0	80	P	112	p
17	Device Control 1	49	1	81	Q	113	q
18	Device Control 2	50	2	82	R	114	r
19	Device Control 3	51	3	83	S	115	s
20	Device Control 4	52	4	84	T	116	t
21	Negative Acknowledgement	53	5	85	U	117	u
22	Synchronous Idle	54	6	86	V	118	v
23	End of Transmission Block	55	7	87	W	119	w
24	Cancel	56	8	88	X	120	x
25	End of Medium	57	9	89	Y	121	y
26	Substitute	58	:	90	Z	122	z
27	Escape	59	;	91	[	123	{
28	File Separator	60	<	92	\	124	\|
29	Group Separator	61	=	93	]	125	}
30	Record Separator	62	>	94	^	126	~
31	Unit Separator	63	?	95	_	127	Delete