Typst

ASCII Table

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NUL
0x000
SOH
0x011
STX
0x022
ETX
0x033
EOT
0x044
ENQ
0x055
ACK
0x066
BEL
0x077
BS
0x088
HT
0x099
LF
0x0A10
VT
0x0B11
FF
0x0C12
CR
0x0D13
SO
0x0E14
SI
0x0F15
DLE
0x1016
DC1
0x1117
DC2
0x1218
DC3
0x1319
DC4
0x1420
NAK
0x1521
SYN
0x1622
ETB
0x1723
CAN
0x1824
EM
0x1925
SUB
0x1A26
ESC
0x1B27
FS
0x1C28
GS
0x1D29
RS
0x1E30
US
0x1F31
0x2032
!
0x2133
"
0x2234
#
0x2335
$
0x2436
%
0x2537
&
0x2638
'
0x2739
(
0x2840
)
0x2941
*
0x2A42
+
0x2B43
,
0x2C44
-
0x2D45
.
0x2E46
/
0x2F47
0
0x3048
1
0x3149
2
0x3250
3
0x3351
4
0x3452
5
0x3553
6
0x3654
7
0x3755
8
0x3856
9
0x3957
:
0x3A58
;
0x3B59
<
0x3C60
=
0x3D61
>
0x3E62
?
0x3F63
@
0x4064
A
0x4165
B
0x4266
C
0x4367
D
0x4468
E
0x4569
F
0x4670
G
0x4771
H
0x4872
I
0x4973
J
0x4A74
K
0x4B75
L
0x4C76
M
0x4D77
N
0x4E78
O
0x4F79
P
0x5080
Q
0x5181
R
0x5282
S
0x5383
T
0x5484
U
0x5585
V
0x5686
W
0x5787
X
0x5888
Y
0x5989
Z
0x5A90
[
0x5B91
\
0x5C92
]
0x5D93
^
0x5E94
_
0x5F95
`
0x6096
a
0x6197
b
0x6298
c
0x6399
d
0x64100
e
0x65101
f
0x66102
g
0x67103
h
0x68104
i
0x69105
j
0x6A106
k
0x6B107
l
0x6C108
m
0x6D109
n
0x6E110
o
0x6F111
p
0x70112
q
0x71113
r
0x72114
s
0x73115
t
0x74116
u
0x75117
v
0x76118
w
0x77119
x
0x78120
y
0x79121
z
0x7A122
{
0x7B123
|
0x7C124
}
0x7D125
~
0x7E126
DEL
0x7F127
No match in ASCII

Code pages

0x80128
0x81129
0x82130
ƒ
0x83131
0x84132
0x85133
0x86134
0x87135
ˆ
0x88136
0x89137
Š
0x8A138
0x8B139
Œ
0x8C140
0x8D141
Ž
0x8E142
0x8F143
0x90144
0x91145
0x92146
0x93147
0x94148
0x95149
0x96150
0x97151
˜
0x98152
0x99153
š
0x9A154
0x9B155
œ
0x9C156
0x9D157
ž
0x9E158
Ÿ
0x9F159
 
0xA0160
¡
0xA1161
¢
0xA2162
£
0xA3163
¤
0xA4164
¥
0xA5165
¦
0xA6166
§
0xA7167
¨
0xA8168
©
0xA9169
ª
0xAA170
«
0xAB171
¬
0xAC172
­
0xAD173
®
0xAE174
¯
0xAF175
°
0xB0176
±
0xB1177
²
0xB2178
³
0xB3179
´
0xB4180
µ
0xB5181
0xB6182
·
0xB7183
¸
0xB8184
¹
0xB9185
º
0xBA186
»
0xBB187
¼
0xBC188
½
0xBD189
¾
0xBE190
¿
0xBF191
À
0xC0192
Á
0xC1193
Â
0xC2194
Ã
0xC3195
Ä
0xC4196
Å
0xC5197
Æ
0xC6198
Ç
0xC7199
È
0xC8200
É
0xC9201
Ê
0xCA202
Ë
0xCB203
Ì
0xCC204
Í
0xCD205
Î
0xCE206
Ï
0xCF207
Ð
0xD0208
Ñ
0xD1209
Ò
0xD2210
Ó
0xD3211
Ô
0xD4212
Õ
0xD5213
Ö
0xD6214
×
0xD7215
Ø
0xD8216
Ù
0xD9217
Ú
0xDA218
Û
0xDB219
Ü
0xDC220
Ý
0xDD221
Þ
0xDE222
ß
0xDF223
à
0xE0224
á
0xE1225
â
0xE2226
ã
0xE3227
ä
0xE4228
å
0xE5229
æ
0xE6230
ç
0xE7231
è
0xE8232
é
0xE9233
ê
0xEA234
ë
0xEB235
ì
0xEC236
í
0xED237
î
0xEE238
ï
0xEF239
ð
0xF0240
ñ
0xF1241
ò
0xF2242
ó
0xF3243
ô
0xF4244
õ
0xF5245
ö
0xF6246
÷
0xF7247
ø
0xF8248
ù
0xF9249
ú
0xFA250
û
0xFB251
ü
0xFC252
ý
0xFD253
þ
0xFE254
ÿ
0xFF255
No match on this code page

About this tool

Look up ASCII codes and explore common ASCII-compatible code pages with this tool. Here, you can find a complete ASCII table. Click on a character to view details like the HTML entity for the character, its UTF-8 and UTF-16 encodings, and more. You can also search for characters by name, byte value, codepoint, or HTML entity. For example, you can search for the hex code 4C by entering 0x4C in the search bar. Also check out Typst's symbol reference to learn how to write various symbols in Typst.

About Typst

This ASCII table is based on the know-how we accrued developing Typst, our online platform for technical writing. If you need a solution to write up and manage your technical knowledge, then Typst is right for you. Structure your content with Markup, enjoy automatic formatting. You can even build and share powerful automations to speed up your writing.

Try it now, for free!

About code pages

The American Standard Code for Information Interchange (commonly shortened to ASCII) standard only defines 128 characters. However, a single byte can represent 256 different values. This means that there are 128 characters that are not defined by ASCII. Many operating systems and applications define more characters in this range, often depending on the language of the user. These different encodings are called code pages. Today, most applications use Unicode-based encodings instead of code pages.

About Unicode

The Unicode standard aims to allow users in all languages and regions to encode and exchange text in their native scripts. Started in 1987, Unicode has grown to include over 149,000 characters and other symbols. Today, Unicode is the standard representation of text on computers. Each character has a unique codepoint, which often cannot be represented in a single byte. The encodings UTF-8 and UTF-16 are commonly used to represent Unicode characters. Notably, UTF-8 and ASCII are compatible, as the first 128 codepoints of Unicode are the same as ASCII.