Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- From: "William M. Klein" <wmklein@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2006 21:16:29 GMT
"Rick Smith" <ricksmith@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1225q86q8fh8528@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
<snip>
As to letter case in COBOL, there are some lowercase
letters that may translate to either of two uppercase
letters, depending on context; while uppercase letters
only map to one lowercase letter, that provided in an
annex in the COBOL standard.
Rick,
Didn't you say this backwards (or am I misunderstanding your intent)?
The "lower-case" letters
ë
é
è
ê
and e
are all treated as "equivalent" (via folding) to
E
at least for some (most) alphabets - as used in COBOL.
I can't think of any examples where an individual lower-case letter corresponds
to two different upper-case letters. There *are* cases where there isn't any
correspondence OR the correspondence is from a single symbol to multiple
letters, e.g.
ß and "SS"
and some diagraphs also do odd mapping.
--
Bill Klein
wmklein <at> ix.netcom.com
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- From: Rick Smith
- Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- References:
- Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- From: Rick Smith
- Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- From: Oliver Wong
- Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- From: Rick Smith
- Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- Prev by Date: Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- Next by Date: Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- Previous by thread: Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- Next by thread: Re: Lowercase equivalent to uppercase, or vice versa
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|