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symbols-a4
symbols-a4
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Table 225: marvosym Computer Hardware Symbols<br />
Í \ComputerMouse Ñ \ParallelPort Î \SerialInterface<br />
Ï \Keyboard Ò \Printer Ð \SerialPort<br />
Table 226: keystroke Computer Keys<br />
Alt \Alt Enter \Enter ∗<br />
AltGr \AltGr Esc \Esc ∗<br />
Break \Break ∗<br />
↦−→<br />
\BSpace †<br />
Ctrl \Ctrl ∗<br />
Home \Home ∗<br />
Ins \Ins ∗<br />
PrtSc \PrtSc ∗<br />
→ \RArrow<br />
←↪ \Return<br />
Scroll \Scroll ∗<br />
← \LArrow Shift ⇑ \Shift ∗<br />
↓ \DArrow Num \NumLock \Spacebar<br />
Del \Del ∗<br />
End \End ∗<br />
Page ↓ \PgDown ∗−−→ −−→ \Tab †<br />
Page ↑ \PgUp ∗<br />
↑ \UArrow<br />
∗ Changes based on the language option passed to the keystroke package. For example,<br />
the german option makes \Del produce “ Entf ” instead of “ Del ”.<br />
† These <strong>symbols</strong> utilize the rotating package and therefore display improperly in most<br />
DVI viewers.<br />
The \keystroke command draws a key with an arbitrary label. For example,<br />
“\keystroke{F7}” produces “ F7 ”.<br />
Table 227: ascii Control Characters (CP437)<br />
␁ \SOH ␈ \BS ␏ \SI ␖ \SYN ␝ \GS<br />
␂ \STX ␉ \HT ␐ \DLE ␗ \ETB ␞ \RS<br />
␃ \ETX ␊ \LF ␑ \DCa ␘ \CAN ␟ \US<br />
␄ \EOT ␋ \VT ␒ \DCb ␙ \EM<br />
␅ \ENQ ␌ \FF ␓ \DCc ␚ \SUB<br />
␆ \ACK ␍ \CR ␔ \DCd ␛ \ESC<br />
␇ \BEL ␎ \SO ␕ \NAK ␜ \FS<br />
␡ \DEL \NBSP ␀ \NUL ¦ \splitvert<br />
Code Page 437 (CP437), which was first utilized by the original IBM PC, uses the<br />
<strong>symbols</strong> \SOH through \US to depict ASCII characters 1–31 and \DEL to depict<br />
ASCII character 127. The \NUL symbol, not part of CP437, represents ASCII<br />
character 0. \NBSP, also not part of CP437, represents a nonbreaking space.<br />
\splitvert is merely the “|” character drawn as it was on the IBM PC.<br />
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