unicode - '—' 的 ASCII 字符代码是什么？

Question

score 46 · Accepted Answer

Quotation from wiki (Em dash)

When an actual em dash is unavailable—as in the ASCII character set—a double ("--") or triple hyphen-minus ("---") is used. In Unicode, the em dash is U+2014 (decimal 8212).

Em dash character is not a part of ASCII character set.

score 16 · Accepted Answer

16

于 2012-04-27T20:54:56.920 回答

score 4 · Accepted Answer

Windows For Windows on a keyboard with a Numeric keypad:

Use Alt+0150 (en dash), Alt+0151 (em dash), or Alt+8722 (minus sign) using the numeric keypad.

score 3 · Accepted Answer

This character does not exist in ASCII, but only in Unicode, usually encoded by UTF-8.

In UTF-8, characters are encoded by 2- or 3-byte sequences (or occasionally longer), where none of the two or three bytes is a valid ASCII code, where all of them are outside the ASCII range of 0 through 127.

One suspects that the foregoing only partly answers your question, but if so then this is probably because your question is, inadvertently, only partly asked. For further details, you can extend your question with more specifics.

score 2 · Accepted Answer

2

于 2018-05-17T01:18:42.583 回答

score 0 · Accepted Answer

0

Alt + 0151 seems to do the trick—perhaps it doesn't work on all keyboards.

于 2020-06-19T14:04:08.900 回答

score -4 · Accepted Answer

alt-196 - while holding down the 'Alt' key, type 196 on the numeric keypad, then release the 'Alt' key

unicode - '—' 的 ASCII 字符代码是什么？

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