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单词 ascii
释义

ASCII


ASCII

A0454300 (ăs′kē)n. Computers A standard for assigning numerical values to the set of letters in the Roman alphabet and typographic characters.
[A(merican) S(tandard) C(ode for) I(nformation) I(nterchange).]

ASCII

(ˈæskiː) n acronym for (Computer Science) American standard code for information interchange: a computer code for representing alphanumeric characters

ASCII

(ˈæs ki)

n. a standardized code in which characters are represented for computer storage and transmission by the numbers 0 through 127. [1960–65; A(merican) S(tandard) C(ode for) I(nformation) I(nterchange)]

ASCII

(ăs′kē) Computer Science A code that assigns numbers to the letters of the alphabet, the digits 0 through 9, and punctuation marks. For example, the capital letter A is coded as 65. (In the binary number system used by computers, 65 is written 1000001.) By standardizing the code used in representing written text, ASCII enables computers to exchange information.

ASCII

(American Standard Code for Information Interchange). An eight-bit binary representation of letters and numbers.
Thesaurus
Noun1.ASCII - (computer science) a code for information exchange between computers made by different companiesASCII - (computer science) a code for information exchange between computers made by different companies; a string of 7 binary digits represents each character; used in most microcomputersAmerican Standard Code for Information Interchangecomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structurescomputer code, code - (computer science) the symbolic arrangement of data or instructions in a computer program or the set of such instructionsASCII character - any member of the standard code for representing characters by binary numbers
Translations

ASCII


ASCII

or

American Standard Code for Information Interchange,

a set of codes used to represent letters, numbers, a few symbols, and control characters. Originally designed for teletype operations, it has found wide application in computerscomputer,
device capable of performing a series of arithmetic or logical operations. A computer is distinguished from a calculating machine, such as an electronic calculator, by being able to store a computer program (so that it can repeat its operations and make logical
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. A seven-digit (or seven-bit) binary number (see binary systembinary system,
numeration system based on powers of 2, in contrast to the familiar decimal system, which is based on powers of 10. In the binary system, only the digits 0 and 1 are used.
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) can represent one of 128 distinct codes. Thus, in decimal equivalents, the series "72, 69, 76, 76, 79" represents the letters "h, e, l, l, o" in ASCII. With the introduction of its personal computer in 1981, the International Business Machines Company (IBM) increased the number of available characters to 256 by using an eight-bit byte. This IBM-extended ASCII set has become a de facto standard. However, the inability of US-ASCII to correctly represent many other languages became an obvious and intolerable misfeature as computer use outside the United States and United Kingdom increased. As a consequence, national extensions to US-ASCII were developed that were incompatible with one another. This in turn led to the standardization of 16-bit (or "double-byte") and 32-byte character sets, such as UnicodeUnicode
, set of codes used to represent letters, numbers, control characters, and the like, designed for use internationally in computers. It has been expanded to include such items as scientific, mathematical, and technical symbols, and even musical notation.
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, that could accommodate large numbers of linguistic and other symbols.

ASCII

[′as‚kē] (communications) American Standard Code for Information Interchange

ASCII

American standard code for information interchange: a computer code for representing alphanumeric characters

ASCII

American Standard Code for Information Interchange

ASCII

(American Standard Code for Information Interchange) Pronounced "ask-ee," it is the built-in binary code for representing characters in all computers except IBM mainframes, which use the EBCDIC coding system. ASCII was originally developed for communications and uses only seven bits per character, providing 128 combinations that include upper and lower case alphabetic letters, the numeric digits and special symbols such as the $ and %. The first 32 characters are set aside for communications and printer control (see ASCII chart).

A Byte Holds ASCII and Then Some
Since the common storage unit in a computer is an 8-bit byte (256 character combinations) and ASCII uses only the first 128 (0-127), the second set of 128 characters (128-255) are technically not ASCII, but are typically used for foreign language and math symbols. In the first PCs running DOS, they also contained elementary graphics symbols. In the Mac, the additional values can be defined by the user.

ASCII vs. Hex
In technical applications typically used by developers, you may have a choice between entering data in ASCII or "hex" for editing or searching. ASCII is entered by typing in regular text, but because there are not enough keys on the keyboard to enter 256 distinct characters, the hexadecimal (hex) numbering system is used. Hex is entered by typing only the digits 0 to 9 or the letters A to F, and it provides a precise way of defining any of the 256 possible combinations in the byte, whether they be control codes (0-31) or the last 128 (128-255). See hex chart, ASCII file and Unicode.

ASCII


ASCII

American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A 7-bit binary computer code (from 0000000 through 1111111) that is the international standard for creating a set of 128 characters, including upper- and lower-case letters of English and other alphabets and various special, numeric and control characters and symbols. The ASCII format allows the translation of a character into a machine-readable numeric form, providing a “universal language” that enables otherwise incompatible systems to exchange data. ASCII files are readable by most computer systems.

ASCII


ASCII

American Standard Code for Information Exchange. A code that represents as a binary number each of the 128 letters, numbers, punctuation marks and other characters used in English. This was developed in the 1960s for telegraphs and is used in computing.

ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)

a system for coding individual numbers, letters and punctuation marks which is widely used in COMPUTERS.

ASCII


AcronymDefinition
ASCIIAmerican Standard Code for Information Interchange

ASCII


Related to ASCII: Unicode, ASCII art
  • noun

Synonyms for ASCII

noun (computer science) a code for information exchange between computers made by different companies

Synonyms

  • American Standard Code for Information Interchange

Related Words

  • computer science
  • computing
  • computer code
  • code
  • ASCII character
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