Please note some correction and additions in the comparison of the values
My design provides the following number values for the specified number of
bits:
8 bits - 128 values (Cumulative: 128 values)
10 bits - 192 values (Cumulative: 320 values)
12 bits - 512 values (Cumulative: 832 values)
14
anbu at peoplestring dot com wrote:
This clearly shows that my design yields number of values more than
double that of UTF8
I didn't know we were competing against UTF-8 on efficiency. That's
easy. UTF-8 is not at all guaranteed to be the most efficient encoding
possible, or even reasonably
There are many reasons why a new encoding that is merely more efficient
than UTF-8, especially one that sacrifices byte-based processing or
other design features, will face a severe uphill battle in trying to
displace UTF-8.
What are some of the reasons a new encoding will face?
On Sat,
The question shall read as:
What are some of the reasons a new encoding will face challenges?
Original Message
Subject: Re: Fwd: Re: Unicode, SMS and year 2012
Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2012 15:32:47 -0400
From: a...@peoplestring.com
To: d...@ewellic.org
There are many reasons why
On Friday, April 27, anbu at peoplestring dot com wrote:
In addition I had a few more questions, of which the one below is the
most significant:
What if one had to send a text in multiple scripts, like in the case
of a text and its translation in the same message?
I thought maybe a new
Please note the following corrections to the mail below:
The number of codes supported with a given number of bits, n, is given by:
[2 ^ (n ÷ 2)] [n - 4]
The total number of codes supported with a given number of bits, n, and
all the number of bits less than it is given by:
3 [2 ^ (n ÷ 2)] [n -
Subject: Fwd: Re: Unicode, SMS and year 2012
Date: Fri, 27 Apr 2012 08:14:13 -0400
From: a...@peoplestring.com
To: or...@secarica.ro, unicode@unicode.org
Please note the following corrections to the mail below:
The number of codes supported with a given number of bits, n, is given by:
[2 ^ (n
7 matches
Mail list logo