cc65/samples/ascii.c

91 lines
2.3 KiB
C

/* ascii.c
**
** Shows the ASCII (or ATASCII, PETSCII) codes of typed characters.
**
** 2003-03-09, Greg King <gngking@erols.com>
*/
/* Define USE_STDIO, when you want to use the stdio functions.
** Do not define it, when you want to use the conio functions.
** NOTE: stdin on some targets is line-bufferred. You might need to type
** a key, then tap the return(enter)-key, in order to see each code.
*/
/*
#define USE_STDIO
*/
#include <conio.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#define QUIT 'Q'
/* r -- row. t -- table-column.
*/
static unsigned char height, width, r, t;
static int c;
#ifndef USE_STDIO
# define PRINT cprintf
# define PUT(c) cputc((char)(c))
/* conio doesn't echo typed characters.
** So, this function does it.
*/
static int GET(void) {
PUT(c = (int)cgetc());
return c;
}
#else
# define PRINT printf
# define GET getchar
#endif
int main(void) {
# ifndef USE_STDIO
/* conio doesn't scroll! Avoid trouble by starting at the top
** of the screen, and never going "below" the bottom of the screen.
*/
clrscr();
r = 7; /* allow for prompt */
# endif
/* This prompt fits on the VIC-20's narrow screen.
*/
PRINT("Type characters to see\r\ntheir hexadecimal code\r\nnumbers - 'Q' quits:\r\n\n");
screensize(&width, &height); /* get the screen's dimensions */
width /= 6; /* get number of codes on a line */
cursor(true);
t = 0;
while ((c = GET()) != EOF) {
# ifndef USE_STDIO
if (r == height) {
clrscr();
t = 0;
PUT(c); /* echo char. again because screen was erased */
r = 1;
}
if (c == '\n')
++r;
# endif
PRINT("=$%02x ", c);
if (c == QUIT)
break;
if (++t == width) {
PRINT("\r\n");
++r;
t = 0;
}
}
PRINT("\r\n");
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}