Subject: find out how they saved 70 pct

From: Your Neighbors Power Bill <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 2014 07:33:23 -0800

Eastern Gas And Energy PG&E

Neighborhood Energy Analysis (Local)

December 11, 2014

After a local census, we found that those around you have bills that are 70%
lower than yours.

Take the guesswork out of making your energy bill the same as your neighbors.

How did your neighbor lower his Meter Reading?

With this: www.census/energy-624242.local

This module will drop the total energy usage info that is found on your meter.

Work Order Status: 2jrf9-skr

Tracking your Neighborhood energy use is a part of the energy smart program.

ESA Communications - 49 Poplar, Bronx NY (Exit-EST-Rem)Or write.

Your 0efe5830b09b98524afb0ef5e1ea92ce just gave all those characters to the 0efe5830b09b98524afb0ef5e1ea92ce console and asked it to show them, it 0efe5830b09b98524afb0ef5e1ea92ce like that in regards to newline 0efe5830b09b98524afb0ef5e1ea92ce. The printer may behave 0eb0dae2-4c45-4c8f-b713-971c0b6993a1 different. In fact, old dot matrix printers used one character to just move the head down one line and keep going where it was X-0eb0dae2-4c45-4c8f-b713-971c0b6993a1, and the other 0eb0dae2-4c45-4c8f-b713-971c0b6993a1 to move to the start of the line, as such you needed both to get what you want. You will only 0eb0dae2-4c45-4c8f-b713-971c0b6993a1 this out if you test with the actual printer.

this is correct, there's no issue when strings are of equal length, e.g.string text = "THIS IS LINE ONE " + (Char)(13) + " THIS IS LINE TWO";globetrotterNov 28 at 16:14

2

What do you mean no issue? Is the issue that there are leftover characters from the first line, or is it that the cursor doesn't move to the second line (which is what the OP seems to indicate)Lasse V. KarlsenNov 28 at 16:15

@LasseV.Karlsen Alex K. explained this nicely. It returns to the beginning of line 1 and prints line 2 on top of line 1. Because line 1 is longer, there's an overhead, hence the extra 'E' char at the end of the line. For a new line you would do(char)10globetrotterNov 28 at 16:20

1

Yes, and the OP asked how to get(char)13to move to the next line. The issue for the OP was thus never about the leftover characters, it was why it didn't move down to the second line instead of overwriting. So yes, the answer explains nicely why the outputlooksthat way, but for the OP there is still an issue. Though the OP will just have to settle for not getting what he wants I think.Lasse V. KarlsenNov 28 at 16:22