CTRLCHAR(ctrl_char)
where:
- ctrl_char
-
Is one of the following keywords.
- NUL returns a null character.
- SOH returns a start of heading character.
- STX returns a start of text character.
- ETX returns an end of text character.
- EOT returns an end of transmission character.
- ENQ returns an enquiry character.
- ACK returns an acknowledge character.
- BEL returns a bell or beep character.
- BS returns a backspace character.
- TAB or HT returns a horizontal tab character.
- LF returns a line feed character.
- VT returns a vertical tab character.
- FF returns a form feed (top of page) character.
- CR returns a carriage control character.
- SO returns a shift out character.
- SI returns a shift in character.
- DLE returns a data link escape character.
- DC1 or XON returns a device control 1 character.
- DC2 returns a device control 2 character.
- DC3 or XOFF returns a device control 3 character.
- DC4 returns a device control 4 character.
- NAK returns a negative acknowledge character.
- SYN returns a synchronous idle character.
- ETB returns an end of transmission block character.
- CAN returns a cancel character.
- EM returns an end of medium character.
- SUB returns a substitute character.
- ESC returns an escape, prefix, or altmode character.
- FS returns a file separator character.
- GS returns a group separator character.
- RS returns a record separator character.
- US returns a unit separator character.
- DEL returns a delete, rubout, or interrupt character.
Example: Using the CTRLCHAR Function to Insert Control Characters Into a String
CTRLCHAR returns a carriage control
character in an ASCII environment.
CTRLCHAR(CR)