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In ASCII, space is code 32, so you could specify space by '\x20' or even 32, but you really shouldn't do that. Aside: the word "whitespace" is a catch all for space, tab, newline, and all of that. When you're referring specifically to the ordinary space character, you shouldn't use the term.
In the most common extended 8-bit ASCII tables 255 is the ' ' symbol (Latin small letter y with diaeresis). The space character is decimal value 32. So what you are searching for is probably: cout << char(32); answered Aug 19, 2014 at 11:32. lou lou. 1,830 2 2 gold badges 15 15 silver badges 14 14 bronze badges. 1.
5. I'm talking NOT about but about another symbol " " that looks like " " even in text area, but that's another symbol (splitting the string by space symbol does NOT split "hello world" into two words). Alt + 160 produces the no-break space, same as produces in HTML.
The WhiteSpace CHAR can be referenced using ASCII Codes here. And Character# 32 represents a white space, Therefore: char space = (char)32; For example, you can use this approach to produce desired number of white spaces anywhere you want: int _length = {desired number of white spaces} string.Empty.PadRight(_length, (char)32));
By contrast, a regular space is treated as a possible place to break a line. Having said that, the code 160 is actually outside of the range of regular (7-bit) ASCII. The interpretation of 160 as a non-breaking space (or NBSP) character comes from the Latin1 (ISO8859-1) character set. (In Extended ASCII, the code for the NBSP character is 255!)
For HTTP URLs, a space in a path fragment part has to be encoded to "%20" (not, absolutely not "+"), while the "+" character in the path fragment part can be left unencoded. Now in the query part, spaces may be encoded to either "+" (for backwards compatibility: do not try to search for it in the URI standard) or "%20" while the "+" character ...
Numpy can also be used to get the ascii value of a character. It is particularly useful if you need to convert a lot of characters to their ascii/unicode codepoints. Depending on the number of characters, it could be orders of magnitude faster than calling ord in a loop.
0. These are escape characters which are used to manipulate string. \t Insert a tab in the text at this point. \b Insert a backspace in the text at this point. \n Insert a newline in the text at this point. \r Insert a carriage return in the text at this point. \f Insert a form feed in the text at this point.
Among the properties defined by Unicode is a Whitespace property. As of Unicode 7.0, characters with this property include all of the characters with category Zs plus a few control characters (including U+0009, U+000A, U+000B, U+000C, U+000D, and U+0085). You can find all of the characters with the whitespace property at Unicode.org here.
The space between the two words has ASCII code 0x20 (040 8, or 32 10); it occupies one byte. The null at the end of the string, ASCII code 0x00 (0 in both octal and decimal) occupies the other byte. Note that the space bar is simply the key on the keyboard that generates a space character when typed.