07-12-2007 08:05 AM
07-13-2007 12:33 PM
Hello HDN,
In order to use special characters you hold <alt> and type in their ASCII decimal represenation. For example, to get μ you would type the following: <alt>230
Click here to go to an ASCII table with the decimal represenations.
Unfortunately, not all symbols are supported by the CVI labels (ie, ∑, √ are not supported).
07-16-2007 07:18 AM - edited 07-16-2007 07:18 AM
Message Edited by HDN on 07-16-2007 07:19 AM
11-07-2013 03:30 PM
@Ben M wrote:
Hello HDN,
In order to use special characters you hold <alt> and type in their ASCII decimal represenation. For example, to get μ you would type the following: <alt>230
Click here to go to an ASCII table with the decimal represenations.
Unfortunately, not all symbols are supported by the CVI labels (ie, ∑, √ are not supported).
This thread is old, and perhaps CVI 2013 has changed its extended ASCII compatibility. Regardless, the ASCII chart linked above is just plain incorrect in the extended portion (128-255). A better chart I've found is here. This chart I can corroborate how CVI 2013 handles the extended characters with this bit of code:
char stemp[10];
unsigned int glyph;
for (glyph=0; glyph<255; glyph++)
{
sprintf(stemp,"%i: %c\n",glyph,glyph);
DebugPrintf(stemp);
}