I remember having to do something like that some years ago. If the ASCII file
isn't too long and you can manage with manual edits, you can load the document
into an editor that supports 'alt' codes. On Windows, I just tried Microsoft
Word.
Hold the alt key down and enter the 2-digit code (on the numeric keypad) for
the symbol you wish... ↑ is 24, and ← is 27. Just did a quick test and both
printed fine on my HP printer, although as I recall the resulting symbols
didn't look quite like the arrows in the original document.
On Saturday, December 31, 2022 at 04:00:33 AM EST, ben via cctalk
<cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:
How do you print old files in ASCII 63 to modern devices, so you keep
the ← and ↑ 's
and not printing _ and ^ ?
Ben.
