Used in blood banks, photo labs and FedEx labels. Encodes 0-9, -$:/.+, and four start/stop characters A-D.
1234567890
BarcodeCode11
Used mostly for labelling telecommunications equipment. It encodes numeric digits.
1234567890
BarcodeCode128
Code 128 encodes any number of characters in the ASCII character set.
1234567890
BarcodeExtended39
Extended 39 encodes the full ASCII character set by encoding characters as pairs of Code 39 characters; $, /, % and + are used as shift characters.
1234567890
BarcodeExtended93
This is a compressed form of Code 39, allowing the full ASCII charset
1234567890
BarcodeFIM("A")
A
BarcodeFIM("B")
B
BarcodeFIM("C")
C
BarcodeFIM("D")
FIM was developed as part of the POSTNET barcoding system. FIM (Face Identification Marking) is used by the cancelling machines to sort mail according to whether or not they have bar code and their postage requirements. There are four types of FIM called FIM A, FIM B, FIM C, and FIM D.
The four FIM types have the following meanings: FIM A- Postage required pre-barcoded FIM B - Postage pre-paid, no bar code exists FIM C- Postage prepaid prebarcoded FIM D- Postage required, no bar code exists
D
BarcodeI2of5
Interleaved 2 of 5 is used in distribution and warehouse industries.
It encodes an even-numbered sequence of numeric digits. There is an optional module 10 check digit; if including this, the total length must be odd so that it becomes even after including the check digit. Otherwise the length must be even. Since the check digit is optional, our library does not check it.
1234567890
BarcodeMSI
MSI is used for inventory control in retail applications.
There are several methods for calculating check digits so we do not implement one.
1234567890
BarcodePOSTNET
N/A
1234567890
BarcodeStandard39
Code39 is widely used in non-retail, especially US defence and health. Allowed characters are 0-9, A-Z (caps only), space, and -.$/+%*.
