ComponentOne BarCode for ASP.NET Web Forms
C1.Web.Wijmo.Controls.4 Assembly / C1.Web.Wijmo.Controls.C1BarCode Namespace / WijmoCodeTypeEnum Enumeration

In This Topic
    WijmoCodeTypeEnum Enumeration
    In This Topic
    Specifies the type of barcode to be generated by the C1BarCode control.
    Syntax
    'Declaration
     
    Public Enum WijmoCodeTypeEnum 
       Inherits System.Enum
    public enum WijmoCodeTypeEnum : System.Enum 
    Members
    MemberDescription
    CodabarCodabar may encode 16 different characters (0 through 9 plus -$:/.+), plus an additional 4 start/stop characters (A through D). Codabar is used by some US blood banks, photo labs, and on FedEx air bills.
    Code128Code 128 is a very high density alpha-numeric bar code. It will use the least amount of space of any current 1-D symbology for symbols with 6 characters or more.
    Code39Code 39 is an alpha-numeric encoding also known as 3 of 9 and LOGMARS. This was the first alphanumeric symbology developed, and is one of the most widely used encodings.
    Code93Code 93 is an alpha-numeric encoding that is slightly denser than code 39.
    CodeI2of5Code I2of5 is a numeric encoding. The symbol can be as long as necessary to store the encoded data.
    Ean13EAN-13 was implemented by the International Article Numbering Association (EAN) in Europe. EAN-13 encodes a 12-digit code that consists of a 2 digit system code followed by a 5 digit manufacturer code and a 5-digit product code. The 12-digit code is followed by a checksum digit (automatically added by the control).
    Ean8EAN-8 provides a short barcode for small packages. It encodes a 7-digit code that consists of a 2 or 3 digit system code followed by a 4 or 5 digit product code. The 7-digit code is followed by a checksum digit (automatically added by the control).
    PostNetPostNet is a numeric encoding used by the US postal service. It differs from most others in that it is based on the height of the bars rather than on their width.
    UpcAUPC-A is the common encoding you will find on virtually every consumer good on the shelves of your local supermarket, as well as books, magazines, and newspapers. It is similar to EAN-13, and encodes 11 digits of numeric data along with a trailing check digit. The first digit determines the number system, followed by a 5-digit manufacturer code, a 5-digit product code, and the check digit.
    UpcE

    UPC-E is a variation of UPC-A which allows for a more compact barcode by eliminating "extra" zeros. Since the resulting UPC-E barcode is about half the size as an UPC-A barcode, it is generally used on products with very small packaging.

    When using the UpcE encoding, set the Text property to an 11-digit string as if you were using the UpcA encoding.

    Note that not all UpcA codes can be encoded in UpcE. If the manufacturer code ends with "000", "100", or "200", the product number must be <= 900. If the manufacturer code ends with "00" but not with "100", "200", or "300", then the product number must be <= 90. If the manufacturer code ends with "0" but not with "00", then the product number must be <= 9. If the manufacturer code does not end with "0", then the product number must be between 5 and 9.

    Remarks

    The C1.Win.C1BarCode.CodeTypeEnum enumeration represents the different types of barcode that can be generated by the C1BarCode control.

    Some types of barcode can be used to represent alphanumeric values, others can only represent numeric values.

    Inheritance Hierarchy

    System.Object
       System.ValueType
          System.Enum
             C1.Web.Wijmo.Controls.C1BarCode.WijmoCodeTypeEnum

    See Also