Re: URL encoding
- From: Luuk <Luuk@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2011 08:48:38 +0100
On 18-01-11 07:17, Roedy Green wrote:
On Mon, 17 Jan 2011 09:06:34 -0500, Joshua Cranmer
<Pidgeot18@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote, quoted or indirectly quoted someone
who said :
Hmm, everything I know of:
1. Punycode serialization for IDN hostnames
2. Percent-encoding (with distinct subsets of characters to encode
depending on which portion of the URI you are in)
3. Query parameter encoding
some more you may be familiar with:
1. \ encoding of Java Strings \n \uxxxx
2. \ encoding of Regexes
3. &entity; &#xx; &#nnnn; in HTML
4. XML
5. command line use of quotes
6. JavaScript strings with ' ' and " "
7. variant regexes, e.g. Vslick, Funduc
8. CSV files
9. funduc search scripts.
10. C/C++ \xnn
11. FORTH " and ' enclosed strings.
12. HTMLMacros with " or {} enclosed strings.
13. Take command with configurable escape mechanisms.
14. Fortran II with counted strings nnH
15. Linux command line
16. various visual schemes to select the awkward char that inserts the
ordinary binary code.
not quite 10,000
I would like it if we had some ISO-standard for solving the problem,
and brought all tools to converge on the same technique.
The subject talks about 'URL encoding', not about how you can define
some text in a file, which is something completely different.
The text MAY represent an URL, but if its i.e. in a CSV file (8), then
its simply a text, and not neccesarily an URL.
--
Luuk
.
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