$asc_() - Multiple ASCII search/Lookup!

By Lindrian on Sep 23, 2007

I made this alias, mainly cause I was tried of having to type each letter on its own.
So now, all you have to do it:
//echo -a $asc_(this is some test) and it will return:
Converted (ascii) -> " t " = 116 " h " = 104 " i " = 105 " s " = 115 " Space " = 32 " o " = 111 " m " = 109 " e " = 101

It will only mentioned a letter once, to avoid spam etc.

Enjoy!

Like Page Follow Author

Comments

Korvin - Mar 04, 2008

you should make this work backwards =p $chr_(44,160,32)
returns 44 = , 160 = space 32 = space

Respond

Warder - Mar 04, 2008

Cool idea, i decided to remake this abusing regex =P

alias asc_ return $regsubex($1-,/(.)/g,$+($replace(\\1,$chr(2),Bold,$chr(3),Color,$chr(15),Reset,$chr(22),Reverse,$chr(31),Underline,$chr(32),Space),=,$qt($asc(\\1)),$chr(32)))

Respond

guest598594 - Mar 04, 2008

example, $chr(44) == \",\"

you can find out the 44 by doing $asc(,) 44

if you type //echo -a $asc_(ascii codes for these words) , it\'ll return the ASCII codes for each character that is in \"ascii codes for these words\"

Respond

UrBaN SoLdIeR - Mar 04, 2008

i\'m sorry if i seem completely naive, but what exactly does the script do?

Respond

UrBaN SoLdIeR - Mar 04, 2008

i\'m sorry if i seem completely naive, but what exactly does the script do?

Respond

Rebellious - Dec 04, 2007

Why not make this a regular alias since the main purpose is to retrieve the info? Or, you could make it both an alias and an identifier using something like this:

Since it could be used in other scripts as well. Just makes it easier for personal use.

Otherwise, not a bad little code you got here.

Respond

guest598594 - Sep 26, 2007

this is a good idea, and you even incorporated the colors and underline and stuff like that

Respond

Lindrian - Sep 24, 2007

Thanks :)
No rating though :<

Respond

token - Sep 23, 2007

excllent coding Lindrian, nice job =)

Respond