Working with ASCII Character Codes in Python 3

well done!

Well explained Mam. God bless you ❤️😊

Numbers lower than 33 are control characters. New line feed/carriage return, tab, escape, etc. are all down there as are some more obscure functions like "Control Device (1-4)." My current microcontroller project uses \033 and \017, (octal-base number ascii references) for escape and to control device 1.
As an aside, UART serial communication with a microcontroller and a host terminal is one place where the conversion of bytes and characters is required in practice. Python 2.x was much easier to use with it's default UTF-8 encoding/decoding.

Great video, very well explained.

Nice👌

Chr(32). Is a ‘space’

No the ascii character codes range from 32, which is space to 126. Not 33 to 126

What does timesleep(1) ? and why exactly 1?

what about greater numbers. Like 150?

very helpful chris brown

That was very helpful. Can you please write a program to take each character from a text file and get their binary value and save that in a new file.

I just watch this video today, is really helpful, thank you so much.

Informative!