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There have been some clever schemes developed to handle just what you're doing. Several months back, someone posted about this question, and someone mentioned the plan for handling cards in a poker...

Since the ASCII values can be printed out in order (although some are dicey to print because they are used to control the monitor or are a non-printing character), I'm not sure why you'd want to sort...

Study your corrected substitution sort:



#include <stdio.h>

int main( void )
{
int num[5];
int i,j;

You are correct - 7 bit encoding. The "ascii" chars above 127 are a generic term for character sets that generally follow the same values as ascii. Arrow keys are multi-key values, for example.

You can print up your own ascii table, sure. And your character set may be slightly different from the ones in the standard ascii table - especially above 127. You'll notice that the character set...

You should Google for ascii table, and download either a table, or a picture of a table, and keep it on your desktop for easy reference. It will have all the values (either basic ascii 0-127, or...