Hey Ozz!

 ON> Wikipedia's CP437 html uses invalid UTF-8 codes to represent the
 ON> high-bit DOS character set.

Here is something I slapped together on the commandline;

-={ '<Esc>:read cp437-utf8.codes' starts }=-
80 - 8f: c387 c3bc c3a9 c3a2 c3a4 c3a0 c3a5 c3a7 c3aa c3ab c3a8 c3af c3ae c3ac
c384 c385
90 - 9f: c389 c3a6 c386 c3b4 c3b6 c3b2 c3bb c3b9 c396 c396 c39c c2a2 c2a3 c2a5
e282a7 c692
a0 - af: c3a1 c3ad c3b3 c3ba c3b1 c391 c2aa c2ba c2bf e28c90 c2ac c2bd c2bc
c2a1 c2ab c2bb
b0 - bf: e29691 e29692 e29693 e29482 e294a4 e295a1 e295a2 e29596 e29595 e295a3
e29591 e29597 e2959d e2959c e2959b e29490
c0 - cf: e29494 e294b4 e294ac e2949c e29480 e294bc e2959e e2959f e2959a e29594
e295a9 e295a6 e295a0 e29590 e295ac e295a7
d0 - df: e295a8 e295a4 e295a5 e29599 e29598 e29592 e29593 e295ab e295aa e29498
e2948c e29688 e29684 e2968c e29690 e29680
e0 - ef: ceb1 c39f ce93 cf80 cea3 cf83 c2b5 cf84 cea6 ce98 cea9 ceb4 e2889e
cf86 ceb5 e288a9
f0 - ff: e289a1 c2b1 e289a5 e289a4 e28ca0 e28ca1 c3b7 e28988 c2b0 e28899 c2b7
e2889a e281bf c2b2 e296a0 c2a0
-={ '<Esc>:read cp437-utf8.codes' ends }=-

Note that the utf8 codes are hex codes instead of the usual utf8 codes which I
think makes it handier to match is what is seen in hex editors that DOS-think
people enjoy using for such things.  To actually print the character to the
screen on a capable terminal one only has to do something like this;

-={ '<Esc:read !echo -e "\xc3\x87 is the same as \u00c7 and is 0x80 in CP437"'
starts }=-
Ç is the same as Ç and is 0x80 in CP437
-={ '<Esc:read !echo -e "\xc3\x87 is the same as \u00c7 and is 0x80 in CP437"'
ends }=-

If you'd prefer 'standard' utf8 codes it shouldn't be too much of a hassel to
convert the above table to suit.  Let me know as I know someone else in fidonet
 who might benefit from this type of conversion table.

It's a start.

Life is good,
Maurice

... Don't cry for me I have vi.
--- GNU bash, version 5.0.2(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
 * Origin: Little Mikey's EuroPoint - Ladysmith BC, Canada (2:280/464.113)