asciitable | Several implementations of a text table | Data Manipulation library

I need to profile several variables like frames per second being rendered in my app. Therefore I need a simple way to update variables in the terminal.

I've searched and found ascii_table for generating tables, and termion for updating the terminal. But I suspect termion here is simply being used to clear the terminal.

Anyways, I was able to draw a simple table and update its contents every 200 miliseconds:

What I want to do is to first ask for an input for the value of cell 0(the first cell), then duplicate that input into the next cell(cell 1) while retaining the input value on cell 0. For example, if I typed in an input of 1, I would expect both cell 0 and cell 1 to have the value of 49(the ascii decimal value of 1 is 49. Check http://www.asciitable.com/ for other ascii values). My idea is to first ask for an input using the , command at cell 0, then duplicating that value to cell 1 and 2 using this code [>+>+<<-](but cell 0 becomes 0 after this loop), then moving the value of cell 2 back to cell 0 using this code >>[<<+>>-](I need the two > at the beginning to move the pointer back to cell 2). I would like to know if there's a faster/more efficient way of doing this. Thanks!

The code im using so far to do this:

,[>+>+<<-]>>[<<+>>-]

I have the following two fields in a Sql Server table:

When I add some test data with accented characters into the field, it actually stores them! I thought I had to change the column from VARCHAR to NVARCHAR to accept accented characters, etc?

Basically, I thought:

• VARCHAR = ASCII
• NVARCHAR = Unicode

So is this a case where façade etc are actually ASCII .. while some other characters would error (if VARCHAR)?

I can see the ç and é characters in the extended ASCII chart (link above) .. so does this mean ASCII includes 0->127 or 0->255?

(Side thought: I guess I'm happy with accepting 0->255 and stripping out anything else.)

• DB collation: Latin1_General_CI_AS
• Server Version: 12.0.5223.6
• Server Collation: SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS

Is there a way to convert a string (ASCII "a-z, A-Z, 0-9") to Hex in CMake?

For example (ASCII to hex):

I make a game that the user need to guess the number,

the number is generated with rand function.

If the user wrote an invalid number or a character, print error message.

My problem is that cin.fail() does not working well for me, for example, when I enter a character as input, my program is always printing "Too Low!", maybe because it calculates the value of the character ( ASCII TALBE ).

Any suggestions ?

My Code:

There's a glitch that I've noticed in GitHub markdown, the VSCode markdown extension and other places too. It's behaving particularly unusually on GitHub and using git.

Very frequently when I type in headings such as # heading or ## sub-heading, the heading does not render correctly. Here is an example commit for a markdown file:

Source diff:

Rich diff:

As you can see, the rich diff isn't rendering correctly, and so isn't the file when I go into "browse files" (regardless of what computer/device I use):

Somehow, after deleting the space character after ### and re-typing it, there were changes to be committed. From my knowledge this shouldn't happen (because nothing has actually changed, I just re-typed the space character). But I committed it anyways and got the following diff:

As you can see the space character is highlighted. Now I magically get the following rich diff, which is now showing the heading:

And now, when I "browse files", the heading shows on every computer I use:

This is happening to my a lot, and I'm wondering why this is happening, how git is even able to commit no change, and if there is a way to solve this?

This is definitely not just me because others have mentioned this to me too in the past.

Note: My GitHub repo is private so I can't share a link, but it should be easy to reproduce.

Update

I opened the revision with the issue inside HxD and got the following hex output:

I then replaced the space character inside VSCode and got the following hex output:

There's an extra Â character that is not shown in VSCode and that I didn't input. I've had this problem on both Windows and Mac OS.

Update 2

Both ascii and utf-8 define the character as Â so I can't figure out why it's not showing up in VSCode or GitHub text editor.

I've also seen ascii defining it as the following on https://www.asciitable.com/

These are pytorch-yolo v3 code. I downloaded it in github. (https://github.com/eriklindernoren/PyTorch-YOLOv3) I tuned this for two classes. And while I'm doing trainning, there is still an error.

This is test.py code.

I am working on a program that decrypts some line of text in a file. First, another source code I created asks for shift and some text. Source code encrypts the text and writes it into a file.

Then, I try to decrypt the specified file using the below code -another source code. Name of the file is obtained. From file name, shift is obtained. Every character written inside the file is copied, shifted by the value of shift with the aid of the function caesar_decrypt -reversing caesar encrypt which I also have. However, given characters must be of ascii value between 32 and 127 to be transformed to another character of ascii value between 32 and 127.

I defined my modulo function encapsulating the remainder operator -modulo of positive numbers- and modulo of negative numbers. I also defined strip function which works the same as strip function in python does. Aside from spaces, it removes all literals. I also have getIn(), which is input() of python.

I tried to debug by printing and using gdb. No effective result. I have researched about this topic in stackoverflow. Found one entry. Answer did not address my specific issue.

NOTE: I copied the whole program since I thought you would need the necessary detailed information.

I have added a solution to the problem in an answer below. Also the title has been updated from the old to a more fitting one, since it seems that all characters from 128 to 255 seem to be causing an issue (the extended ASCII codes, as seen here: Ascii table).

The problem seems to have gone away after updating PHP to 7.1.30 (lower version might work as well). Worth noting is that my fix below instead caused problematic output in the newer version: Also using the helper function in the answer clearly causes problems, as it generates gibberish: