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Turn a list of character codes back into readable text.
ASCII to Text turns a list of character codes back into readable characters, detecting the base automatically in most cases and accepting any common separator. Codes with no separator at all can be decoded by giving a fixed width.
A list of numbers like 72 101 108 108 111 is text if you know what to do with it. This converts character codes back into the characters they represent, which is what you need when a log file, a debug dump or a puzzle has handed you codes rather than letters.
The base is detected automatically in most cases — codes with a 0x prefix are read as hex, runs of eight ones and zeros as binary, values above 127 in a decimal-looking list as Unicode — and you can override it when the guess is wrong. Separators are flexible: spaces, commas, line breaks and semicolons all work, and codes with no separator at all can be decoded by giving a fixed width.
A 0x prefix, eight-bit groups or hex letters each identify the base, with a manual override when the input is ambiguous.
Spaces, commas, semicolons and line breaks all work, so codes decode however you found them.
An unseparated run is split into equal chunks when you give the width the codes were padded to.
Out-of-range values and stray characters are listed rather than silently skipped.
Values above 127 decode as Unicode code points, so accented letters and emoji come back correctly.
Separated by spaces, commas, line breaks or nothing at all.
Automatic detection handles most input; override it when the codes are ambiguous.
Eight for binary, two for hex, three for decimal — so a solid run of digits can be split correctly.
The decoded characters appear immediately, with any invalid codes reported.
Codes prefixed with 0x are hex, runs of exactly eight ones and zeros are binary, codes containing the letters A to F are hex, and everything else is read as decimal. Override the setting when your input does not fit those rules.
Set a fixed width and the run is split into equal chunks — eight for binary, two for hex, three for zero-padded decimal. Without a separator or a width, the tool cannot know where one code ends.
They are reported rather than silently skipped. A code above the valid Unicode range, or one containing characters that do not belong in the chosen base, is listed so you can see what went wrong.
Yes. Values above 127 are treated as Unicode code points, so accented letters, symbols and emoji all decode correctly even though they are outside strict ASCII.
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