Richard Wordingham wrote:
> No-one's claiming it is for a Unicode Transformation Format (UTF).
Then they ought not to call it "UTF-8" or "extended" or "modified"
UTF-8, or anything of the sort, even if the bit-shifting algorithm is
based on UTF-8.
"UTF-8 encoding form" is defined as a mapping of Unicode scalar values
-- not arbitrary integers -- onto byte sequences. [D92]
-- Doug Ewell | http://ewellic.org | Thornton, CO 🇺🇸Received on Thu Nov 05 2015 - 14:42:41 CST
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