ASCII code for the Enter key

La valeur ASCII c'est 13.

Thank you, it's exactly what I needed. I hadn't made the connection between line break char(10) and char(13) and the enter key.

Thank you very much.

For me, it's code 10 with a keyboard that has a numeric keypad!!
I had an error with code 13, but 10 works wonderfully!!!

Thanks, guys...

Thank you to those who replied, it helped me!

Hello

The "Enter" key; the code, or rather the codes, for this key, in a program:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRLF # Wikipedia®

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retour_chariot # Wikipedia®

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saut_de_ligne # Wikipedia®

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fin_de_ligne # Wikipedia®

"In computer science, CRLF, an acronym for Carriage Return (carriage return) Line Feed (line feed), is a special character or sequence of characters that indicates the end of a line of text. CRLF is sometimes referred to as carriage return, because before the existence of computers, typewriters physically returned the carriage."

# Wikipedia®

Thank you

totally worthless, the codes don't even match, it's 54 in batch evolve for a CR, and 32 for a LF.

honestly, well done to the false programmers

Good evening,

Thank you three for these clarifications.

--
Best regards.

Christian.

The ASCII code for the Enter key on the keyboard is 13.

it's ASCII code 13 that corresponds to Enter, usable in any C language:
char x='\0';
c=getch();
if(c==13)printf("you just pressed the Enter key ");

The ASCII code you’re interested in should be 13!

OD is the ASCII code for CR /r

No, ASCII 13 corresponds only to the line feed, not to the carriage return as well...
And to be very honest, it's been over 5 years since answers were provided...

HarmonyService,
Avoid bringing up old posts, especially when you're not adding anything...

It's the ASCII code 13 that corresponds to Enter, usable in any C language:
Yes, the enter key corresponds to '\r', which is 13 and allows finishing a line. But the OS converts it on the fly and transforms it to a line ending ('\n' on Unix, '\r\n' on Windows, etc.)
But no, it's not usable in "any C language". By the way, that phrase doesn't mean anything.
In C, the enter key corresponds to '\n' (10), which is usable regardless of the OS, that's what the standard says. The line ending is detected and converted to '\n'. If this is not the case with _getch(), it's because it's not a high-level function (raw mode), but non-standard.