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Character sets

Due to its origins on IBM Selectric-based teleprinters, APL symbols have traditionally been represented on the wire using a unique, non-standard character set. In the 1960s and 1970s, few terminal devices existed which could reproduce them, the most popular ones being the IBM 2741 and IBM 1050 fitted with a specific APL print head. Over time, with the universal use of high-quality graphic display, printing devices and Unicode support, the APL character font problem has largely been eliminated.

Character repertoire

IBM assigns the following character IDs (GCGIDs) to APL syntax, which are used in the definitions of its code pages.¹²³

EBCDIC code pages

Code page 293

Code page 293 (CCSID 293),¹³⁸ called "APL (USA)", is an EBCDIC code page which includes APL symbols, in addition to preserving the basic Latin letters and Western Arabic numerals at their usual EBCDIC locations.¹³⁹¹⁴⁰

Code page 310

Code page 310 ("Graphic Escape APL/TN") includes a larger gamut of symbols, but does not itself include the basic Latin letters or the basic digits.¹⁴⁴¹⁴⁵ It is used alongside Code page 37-2,¹⁴⁶ with the Code page 310 codes being prefixed by the Graphic Escape (EBCDIC 0x08)¹⁴⁷ control character.¹⁴⁸¹⁴⁹

Code page 351

Code page 351 ("GDDM Default (USA)")¹⁵⁹ contains most of the characters of Code page 293 and Code page 310 (except ⍷, epsilon with underline) in addition to the letters and digits, by replacing several control characters with symbols.

7-bit modified ASCII

Code page 371 (IR-68)

Main article: ISO-IR-68

Code page 371,¹⁶¹ registered for use with ISO/IEC 2022 as ISO-IR-68,¹⁶²¹⁶³ is a 7-bit heavily modified ASCII, designed by the APL Working Group of the Canadian Standards Association, intended for use with APL in an environment allowing overstriking of characters using the BS (backspace, 0x08) control code.¹⁶⁴¹⁶⁵

8-bit modified and/or extended ASCII

Code page 907

Code page 907 is used by the IBM 3812, like code page 906.

Code page 909

Code page 909 is another encoding for APL, differing from code page 907 in not including the underlined characters, assigning different codes to the APL characters which fall in the 0xB0–DF range, and replacing some of the C0 replacement graphics from code page 437 with alternative encodings for certain APL symbols.

Code page 910

Code page 910 is similar to code page 909, but with fewer duplicate horizontal arrows, using the same C0 graphics as code page 437, and including some additional characters.

Unicode

Most APL symbols are present in Unicode, in the Miscellaneous Technical range,¹⁶⁹ although some APL products may not yet feature Unicode, and some APL symbols may be unused or unavailable in a given vendor's implementation.

As of 2010, Unicode allows APL to be stored in text files, published in print and on the web, and shared through email and instant messaging. Entering APL characters still requires the use of either a specific input method editor or keyboard mapping, or of a specific touch interface. APL keyboard mappings are available for free for the most common operating systems, or can be obtained by adding the Unicode APL symbols to existing keyboard map.

Underscored alphabetic characters

Missing from Unicode are the traditional underscored alphabetic characters included in some of the APL code pages; their usage has been eliminated or deprecated in most APL implementations. These were produced on APL printing terminals by over-striking a straight capital letter with an underscore character. Some tables show them simulated with underlined and italic markup, not listing Unicode mappings.¹⁷⁰

IBM assigns them GCGIDs as "LA480000" (which they name "A Line Below Capital/A Underscore (APL)"), "LB480000" ("B Line Below Capital/B Underscore (APL)") and so forth, under the "L" series used for Latin letters.¹⁷¹ The use of an even number (48) rather than an odd number (47) is due to being uppercase: compare the use of SD110000 for a lone acute accent ´, LA110000 for the lowercase á, and LA120000 for the uppercase Á.¹⁷² They are included in IBM's private use area scheme, encoded in reverse‑alphabetical order in the odd-numbered code points from U+F8BF to U+F8F1.¹⁷³

Homologous uses of 47 include the "SD" (diacritic) series GCGID SD470000 for "Line Below/Discontinuous Underscore"¹⁷⁴—i.e. macron below, distinct from the ASCII underscore which is SP090000 ("Underline/Continuous Underscore")¹⁷⁵—and the "A" (Arabic letter) series GCGID AD470009 for the ḏāl,¹⁷⁶ for example. Unicode's Latin Extended Additional block includes the following capital "Line Below" characters with the macron below diacritic, for Semitic transcription (it includes a pre-composed ẖ only in lowercase):

• U+1E06 Ḇ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER B WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E0E Ḏ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER D WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E34 Ḵ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER K WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E3A Ḻ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E48 Ṉ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E5E Ṟ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER R WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E6E Ṯ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH LINE BELOW
• U+1E94 Ẕ LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Z WITH LINE BELOW

However, this does not cover the entire ISO basic Latin alphabet, and IBM's reference glyphs for the APL characters show them both underlined and oblique,¹⁷⁷ and tables simulating them with markup may follow suit.¹⁷⁸ Unicode's Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block includes italic characters for use in notations where they are contrastive with non-italic characters. Unicode also includes combining forms of the macron below and underscore in the Combining Diacritical Marks block; the characters above canonically decompose with the former:

• U+0331 ◌̱ COMBINING MACRON BELOW
• U+0332 ◌̲ COMBINING LOW LINE

Keyboard layout

Note the mnemonics associating an APL character with a letter: ? (question mark) on Q, ⋆ (power) on P, ρ (rho) on R, ⊥ (base value) on B, ⊤ (eNcode) on N, ∣ (modulus) on M and so on. This makes it easier for an English-language speaker to type APL on a non-APL keyboard, providing one has visual feedback on one's screen. Also, decals have been produced for attachment to standard keyboards, either on the front of the keys or on the top of them.

Later IBM terminals, notably the IBM 3270 display stations, had an alternate keyboard arrangement which is the basis for some of the modern APL keyboard layouts in use today.

Further APL characters were available by overstriking one character with another. For example, the log symbol (⍟) was formed by overstriking ⇧ Shift+P with ⇧ Shift+O. This extended the graphic abilities of the earlier teleprinters, but made it more complex to correct errors and edit program lines.

New overstrikes were introduced by vendors as they produced versions of APL tailored to specific hardware, system features, file systems, and so on. Further, printing terminals and early APL cathode-ray terminals were able to display arbitrary overstrikes, but as personal computers rapidly replaced terminals as a data-entry device, APL character support became provided as an APL Character Generator ROM or a soft character set rendered by the display device. With the advent of the modern PC, APL characters were defined in specific fonts, eliminating the distinction between overstruck characters and standard characters.

Finally, the symbols were ratified in Unicode and given specific code points, with unambiguous interpretations, independently of the graphic font.

See also

• APL syntax and symbols
• ISO IR-68

Footnotes

External links

• IBM code page 293 a.k.a. the APL code page on mainframe computers
• IBM code page 907 a.k.a. the APL ASCII code page

References

1. "Graphic Escape APL2/TN - 138". IBM. GCSGID 00963. https://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcoc/attachments/CS00963.txt ↩

2. "Graphic Escape APL2/TN - 138 (chart)" (PDF). IBM. GCSGID 00963. https://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcoc/attachments/CS00963.pdf ↩

3. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

4. "Graphic Escape APL2/TN - 138 (chart)" (PDF). IBM. GCSGID 00963. https://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcoc/attachments/CS00963.pdf ↩

5. "Graphic Escape APL2/TN - 138". IBM. GCSGID 00963. https://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcoc/attachments/CS00963.txt ↩

6. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

7. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

8. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

9. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

10. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

11. "Personal Computer". IBM. CPGID 00437. https://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcoc/attachments/CP00437.txt ↩

12. IBM. Code Page 00907 (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-08-03. /wiki/IBM ↩

13. IBM. Code Page 00909 (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-07-08. /wiki/IBM ↩

14. IBM. Code Page 00910 (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-07-08. /wiki/IBM ↩

15. IBM (1997). unicode.nam: Allow the Unicode characters to be specified using either the IBM or PostScript like names. (Included with Borgendale, Ken, OS/2 Codepage and Keyboard Display Tools) /wiki/IBM ↩

16. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

17. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

18. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

19. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

20. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

21. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

22. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

23. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

24. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

25. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

26. Unicode 1.0 had the "APL out" character at U+2301, but it was removed in Unicode 1.0.1.[15] ↩

27. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

28. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

29. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

30. There are two naming conventions (which way around "up" and "down" are, and which way around "left" and "right" are) for tack characters, the "London" and "Bosworth" conventions.[13] Which convention is used differs between IBM and Unicode. Naming also differs between composite Unicode characters intended solely for APL (which match IBM naming and use the Bosworth convention) versus plain tacks also intended for other applications (which use the London convention).[13][14] APL specifications subsequently adopted the London convention.[14] The documentation for Dyalog APL notes that the Unicode naming for composite tacks (and thus the IBM naming for all tacks), which follows the lesser-used "Bosworth" convention,[13] runs contrary to convention in the APL community.[7] ↩

31. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

32. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

33. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

34. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

35. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

36. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

37. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

38. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

39. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

40. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

41. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

42. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

43. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

44. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

45. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

46. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

47. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

48. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

49. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

50. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

51. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

52. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

53. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

54. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

55. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

56. IBM (1997). unicode.nam: Allow the Unicode characters to be specified using either the IBM or PostScript like names. (Included with Borgendale, Ken, OS/2 Codepage and Keyboard Display Tools) /wiki/IBM ↩

57. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

58. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

59. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

60. IBM (1996) [1984]. "Code Page (CPGID) 00293: APL (USA)". REGISTRY, Graphic Character Sets and Code Pages. /wiki/IBM ↩

61. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

62. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

63. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

64. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

65. "Graphic character identifiers: Specials, APL symbols". IBM. Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. https://web.archive.org/web/20160122051352/http://www-01.ibm.com/software/globalization/gcgid/aplsym.html ↩

66. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

67. Tachyon Software (2007-07-31). Code Page 00310: 3270 APL Graphic Escape. http://www.tachyonsoft.com/cp00310.htm ↩

68. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

69. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

70. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

71. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

72. "EBCDIC and ASCII Tables". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. https://web.archive.org/web/20160827044130/http://mainframe.wiki/ebcdicTbl.php ↩

73. "x3270 Character Set". x3270 Documentation. Archived from the original on 2018-11-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20181110212110/http://x3270.bgp.nu/Charset.html ↩

74. Cowan, John (2004-06-29). "ISO-IR-68 to Unicode". Unicode.org. Unicode, Inc. Retrieved 19 June 2017. https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MISC/APL-ISO-IR-68.TXT ↩

75. "Dyalog Nomenclature: Functions and Operators" (PDF). Dyalog - Documentation Centre. Dyalog APL. https://docs.dyalog.com/17.0/CheatSheet%20-%20Nomenclature%20-%20Functions%20and%20Operators.pdf ↩

76. IBM (1997). unicode.nam: Allow the Unicode characters to be specified using either the IBM or PostScript like names. (Included with Borgendale, Ken, OS/2 Codepage and Keyboard Display Tools) /wiki/IBM ↩

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156. Sharp extension.[6] ↩

157. Sharp extension.[6] ↩

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