Chr: Difference between revisions

From NSB App Studio
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 5: Line 5:
Chr returns the equivalent character of an ANSI character code. The required expression, ''number'', is any numeric expression.
Chr returns the equivalent character of an ANSI character code. The required expression, ''number'', is any numeric expression.


== Example ==
== Example (Basic) ==


<pre>
<pre>
Rem Chr Example
Rem Chr Example
'Chr returns characters from numbers
'Chr returns characters from numbers
Dim Lowercase, Uppercase
Dim Lowercase, Uppercase
Lowercase = Chr(97)
Lowercase = Chr(97)
Line 15: Line 16:
Print "Lowercase = " & Lowercase
Print "Lowercase = " & Lowercase
Print "Uppercase = " & Uppercase
Print "Uppercase = " & Uppercase
</pre>
== Example (JavaScript) ==
<pre>
//Chr Example
//Chr returns characters from numbers
var  Lowercase, Uppercase;
Lowercase = Chr(97);
Uppercase = Chr(97 - 32);
NSB.Print("Lowercase = " + Lowercase);
NSB.Print("Uppercase = " + Uppercase);
</pre>
</pre>



Revision as of 06:07, 1 May 2013

Chr(number)

Description

Chr returns the equivalent character of an ANSI character code. The required expression, number, is any numeric expression.

Example (Basic)

Rem Chr Example
'Chr returns characters from numbers

Dim Lowercase, Uppercase
Lowercase = Chr(97)
Uppercase = Chr(97 - 32)
Print "Lowercase = " & Lowercase
Print "Uppercase = " & Uppercase

Example (JavaScript)

//Chr Example
//Chr returns characters from numbers

var  Lowercase, Uppercase;
Lowercase = Chr(97);
Uppercase = Chr(97 - 32);
NSB.Print("Lowercase = " + Lowercase);
NSB.Print("Uppercase = " + Uppercase);

Output

Lowercase = a
Uppercase = A

Related Items

Asc