Braille ASCII - Braille ASCII Values

Braille ASCII Values

The following table shows the arrangement of characters, with the hex value, corresponding ASCII character, dot combinations, Braille Unicode glyph, and general meaning (the actual meaning may change depending on context).

Hex ASCII Glyph Braille Dots Braille Glyph Braille Meaning
20 (space) (space)
21 ! 2-3-4-6 the
22 " 5 (contraction)
23 # 3-4-5-6 (number prefix)
24 $ 1-2-4-6 ed
25 % 1-4-6 sh
26 & 1-2-3-4-6 and
27 ' 3 '
28 ( 1-2-3-5-6 of
29 ) 2-3-4-5-6 with
2A * 1-6 ch
2B + 3-4-6 ing
2C , 6 (uppercase prefix)
2D - 3-6 -
2E . 4-6 (italic prefix)
2F / 3-4 st
30 0 3-5-6 "
31 1 2 ,
32 2 2-3 ;
33 3 2-5 :
34 4 2-5-6 .
35 5 2-6 en
36 6 2-3-5 !
37 7 2-3-5-6 ( or )
38 8 2-3-6 " or ?
39 9 3-5 in
3A : 1-5-6 wh
3B ; 5-6 (letter prefix)
3C < 1-2-6 gh
3D = 1-2-3-4-5-6 for
3E > 3-4-5 ar
3F ? 1-4-5-6 th
Hex ASCII Glyph Braille Dots Braille Glyph Braille Meaning
40 @ 4 (accent prefix)
41 A 1 a
42 B 1-2 b
43 C 1-4 c
44 D 1-4-5 d
45 E 1-5 e
46 F 1-2-4 f
47 G 1-2-4-5 g
48 H 1-2-5 h
49 I 2-4 i
4A J 2-4-5 j
4B K 1-3 k
4C L 1-2-3 l
4D M 1-3-4 m
4E N 1-3-4-5 n
4F O 1-3-5 o
50 P 1-2-3-4 p
51 Q 1-2-3-4-5 q
52 R 1-2-3-5 r
53 S 2-3-4 s
54 T 2-3-4-5 t
55 U 1-3-6 u
56 V 1-2-3-6 v
57 W 2-4-5-6 w
58 X 1-3-4-6 x
59 Y 1-3-4-5-6 y
5A Z 1-3-5-6 z
5B [ 2-4-6 ow
5C \ 1-2-5-6 ou
5D ] 1-2-4-5-6 er
5E ^ 4-5 (contraction)
5F _ 4-5-6 (contraction)

The following C string literal (which can also be used in Python and other programming languages that accept C string literals) is derived from the above table and gives the Braille ASCII mappings for Unicode Braille characters U+2800 through U+283F in order, starting with U+2800 at the start of the string:

" A1B'K2L@CIF/MSP\"E3H9O6R^DJG>NTQ,*5<-U8V.%#Y)="

Read more about this topic:  Braille ASCII

Famous quotes containing the words braille and/or values:

    she will not say how there
    must be more to living
    than this brief bright bridge
    of the raucous bed or even
    the slow braille touch of him
    like a heavy god grown light....
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    We cannot spare our children the influence of harmful values by turning off the television any more than we can keep them home forever or revamp the world before they get there. Merely keeping them in the dark is no protection and, in fact, can make them vulnerable and immature.
    Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)