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Text to Decimal Converter

Convert text to decimal Unicode code points, space-separated.

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How do you convert text to decimal?

Every character has a Unicode code point, and this converter lists them in plain base 10: “A” is 65, “€” is 8364, “😀” is 128512. Output is space-separated with one number per character, not per byte, so there’s no UTF-8 expansion to mentally undo. That makes it handy for writing numeric HTML entities such as € and for checking what codePointAt() will return.

How to use the Text to Decimal

  1. 1 Give it a string of any characters, plain or exotic.
  2. 2 A decimal code point prints for each one, in order, space-separated.
  3. 3 Compare values against the ASCII table for the 0–127 range.
  4. 4 Copy the number list for your code or entities.

What you can use it for

  • Looking up character codes for programming.
  • Building decimal HTML entities.
  • Illustrating character-to-number mapping in lessons.
  • Generating numeric test data from text.

Frequently asked questions

Are these ASCII codes or Unicode?
Unicode code points in base 10. Below 128 they coincide with ASCII, so A really is 65; beyond that you get the full Unicode value, like 8364 for €.
How are emoji handled?
One emoji, one number. “😀” prints as the single value 128512 rather than the four bytes UTF-8 would use.
Can I convert the numbers back?
The Decimal to Text converter rebuilds the string from the numbers, whatever separator you kept.

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