(→Translate a File from OEM-PC to ANSI) |
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<seo title="Translating between ANSI and OEM / ASCII | vEdit" description="Use vEdit's built-in table for translating between the OEM, original IBM PC | <seo title="Translating between ANSI and OEM / ASCII | vEdit" description="Use vEdit's built-in table for translating between the OEM, original IBM PC | ||
or DOS, graphics characters and the ANSI Windows character sets"></seo> | or DOS, graphics characters and the ANSI Windows character sets"></seo> | ||
| − | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Translating | + | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Translating Between ANSI and OEM-PC}} |
vEdit has a built-in table for translating between the OEM / ASCII (original IBM PC or DOS) graphics characters and the ANSI (Windows) character sets. This is particularly useful for translating non-English characters from their OEM value to the value needed for most Windows programs. | vEdit has a built-in table for translating between the OEM / ASCII (original IBM PC or DOS) graphics characters and the ANSI (Windows) character sets. This is particularly useful for translating non-English characters from their OEM value to the value needed for most Windows programs. | ||
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particular, there is no ANSI equivalent for most OEM-PC graphics characters, e.g. the “box drawing” characters.</div> | particular, there is no ANSI equivalent for most OEM-PC graphics characters, e.g. the “box drawing” characters.</div> | ||
| − | + | ==Translating Files== | |
*[[Translate_EBCDIC_ASCII|Translate between EBCDIC and ASCII]] | *[[Translate_EBCDIC_ASCII|Translate between EBCDIC and ASCII]] | ||
*[[Translate_ASCII_Unicode|Translate between ASCII and Unicode]] | *[[Translate_ASCII_Unicode|Translate between ASCII and Unicode]] | ||
*[[Create_Custom_Translation_Tables|Create Custom Translation Tables]] | *[[Create_Custom_Translation_Tables|Create Custom Translation Tables]] | ||
*[[Loading_Translate_Tables|Loading other Translate Tables]] | *[[Loading_Translate_Tables|Loading other Translate Tables]] | ||
vEdit has a built-in table for translating between the OEM / ASCII (original IBM PC or DOS) graphics characters and the ANSI (Windows) character sets. This is particularly useful for translating non-English characters from their OEM value to the value needed for most Windows programs.
For example: