I made and printed out a nicely-formatted table that's adorning my office wall right now, for when I was trying to debug some terminal issues a while back (App

I made and printed out a nicely-formatted table that's adorning my office wall right now, for when I was trying to debug some terminal issues a while back (App UART->Telnet->Terminal is an interesting pipeline[1]), because I was frustrated with the readability of the tables I could quickly find online, and they didn't have the caret notation that so many terminal apps still use (quick, what's the ASCII value for ^[ and what's its name?[2]). Cool story bro, I know, but I meant to put the file online in response here, but I can't find the source doc anymore >_< Edit: actually, I found an old incomplete version as a Apple Numbers file. If there's interest I can whip it back up into shape and post it as PDF. [1] For example, when a unix C program outputs "\n", it's the terminal device between the program and the user TTY that translates it into \r\n. You can control that behavior with stty. I know this is something ESR would laugh at being novel to me. On bare-metal, you have no terminal device between you program and the UART output, so you need to add those \r\n yourself. [2] That's ESC "escape" at decimal 26/hex 1B, and you can generate it in a terminal by pressing the Escape key or Ctrl-[