Amstrad CP/M Plus character set

From Just Solve the File Format Problem
(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "{{FormatInfo |formattype=electronic |subcat=Character Encodings }} The '''[[[CPM/PLUS character set]]''' was used with the CPM/PLUS operating system, for instance on the Amstr...")
 
m
Line 3: Line 3:
 
|subcat=Character Encodings
 
|subcat=Character Encodings
 
}}
 
}}
The '''[[[CPM/PLUS character set]]''' was used with the CPM/PLUS operating system, for instance on the Amstrad Spectrum +3. It was a variant of [[ASCII]] that assigned graphical renditions to the entire 8-bit character code space from 0 to 255, including control characters, though such controls (e.g., the [[C0 controls]]) were also used as control characters, which could make it hard to type them when you're intending to use them in their graphical form.
+
The '''[[CPM/PLUS character set]]''' was used with the CPM/PLUS operating system, for instance on the Amstrad Spectrum +3. It was a variant of [[ASCII]] that assigned graphical renditions to the entire 8-bit character code space from 0 to 255, including control characters, though such controls (e.g., the [[C0 controls]]) were also used as control characters, which could make it hard to type them when you're intending to use them in their graphical form.
  
 
Various accented characters, mathematical symbols, and Greek letters were included, as well as line-graphics characters (which were in the [[C1 controls]] range).
 
Various accented characters, mathematical symbols, and Greek letters were included, as well as line-graphics characters (which were in the [[C1 controls]] range).

Revision as of 12:34, 16 October 2013

File Format
Name Amstrad CP/M Plus character set
Ontology

The CPM/PLUS character set was used with the CPM/PLUS operating system, for instance on the Amstrad Spectrum +3. It was a variant of ASCII that assigned graphical renditions to the entire 8-bit character code space from 0 to 255, including control characters, though such controls (e.g., the C0 controls) were also used as control characters, which could make it hard to type them when you're intending to use them in their graphical form.

Various accented characters, mathematical symbols, and Greek letters were included, as well as line-graphics characters (which were in the C1 controls range).

Links

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Toolbox