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| Keyword | Abbreviation | Token (hex) | Version(s) | Classification |
| CHR$ | C{Shift+H} | C7 | 1.0+ | Function |
The keyword includes the '$' character.
CHR$ ( code )
| Parameters | Type | Legal Value(s) | Default Value | Note(s) |
| code | Integer | 0 to 255 | | |
| Returns | Type | Value(s) | Note(s) |
| character | String | 1 character | the actual character depends on code |
Return the character which corresponds to a numeric code.
The CHR$ function simply returns a string containg the character with the given code.
For a list of codes for the uppercase/graphics character set,
see the ASCII-X page. For a list of codes
for the lowercase/uppercase character set, see the PETSCII page.
Actually the computer doesn't care which character set is used; but to the human viewing the characters,
it can make a huge difference! Also note those tables have some duplicates;
generally you can use either code to generate such characters,
but the ones marked "Primary" are recommended as some devices or other software
may not understand the "Alternate" code.
The CHR$ function is especially usefull for generating characters
that can't be entered as a literal value in a BASIC program: double-quote ("), RETURN, or NULL.
You will get TYPE MISMATCH ERROR with a string expression or variable given for the code
(the VAL function may help). A floating-point code will be converted to an integer
(see INT). An ILLEGAL QUANTITY ERROR is generated if the code
is not a Legal Value (see table above).
Examples (uppercase/graphics character set):
PRINT CHR$("65")
?TYPE MISMATCH ERROR
READY.
PRINT CHR$(65)
A
READY.
PRINT CHR$(193)
♠
READY.
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Examples (lowercase/uppercase character set):
print chr$("65")
?type mismatch error
ready.
print chr$(65)
a
ready.
print chr$(193)
A
ready.
|
ERR$, HEX$, STR$
ASC, DEC, INSTR,
LEN, VAL
PRINT, PRINT#
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