Display ANSI graphics in C from TheDraw?

I downloaded a program called TheDraw which is supposed to allow you to make ANSI graphics and export them to C and the like. Well, I exported something to C, and it printed some code that looked basically like what is in below, and I was wondering what to type to display it..... I tried printf("%s", KRIS); thinking that would work because it said "char KRIS []" so I figured that means it made a string array, right? I'm new to c, but I figured that would work, unfourtunatly, it didn't, so I'm wondering what does work?

Thanks,
ash

Code:

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/* TheDraw C Screen Image.  Date: 12/28/05 */
#define KRIS_WIDTH 80
#define KRIS_DEPTH 25
#define KRIS_LENGTH 4000
unsigned char KRIS [] = {
    ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,
    ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,
    ' ', 0x0F,  'H', 0x0F,  'i', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F,  ' ', 0x0F};

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KRIS is NOT a c null-terminated string that can be passed to printf() -- it has no 0 as the last byte. I think what that is doing is changing the color bytes on MS-DOS 6.X and earlier window. In MS-DOS 6.X and earlier, the window was 24 * 160 bytes (depending on the screen mode). Each character was represented by two bytes -- a byte that contained the ascii value and another adjacant byte with the color value.
I don't think that will work on any version of MS-Windows console windows.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Ancient Dragon

KRIS is NOT a c null-terminated string that can be passed to printf() -- it has no 0 as the last byte. I think what that is doing is changing the color bytes on MS-DOS 6.X and earlier window. In MS-DOS 6.X and earlier, the window was 24 * 160 bytes (depending on the screen mode). Each character was represented by two bytes -- a byte that contained the ascii value and another adjacant byte with the color value.
I don't think that will work on any version of MS-Windows console windows.

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Thanks for the reply.