BrowserUk,

WOW, I like that shorthand format, N/(N/a*)* and N/(n/a*)* , look very flexible for future encoding/decoding uses.

This was my take also! Agreed! I haven't looked at this much, but the spec says '22 bits', but Perl code seems to use '24 bits' for each character with the high-order bits being '00'. Whether other implementations do the same I don't know, but seems like too much room for mis-interpretation.

Thank you

"Well done is better than well said." - Benjamin Franklin

In reply to Re^6: Best technique to code/decode binary data for inter-machine communication? by flexvault
in thread Best technique to code/decode binary data for inter-machine communication? by flexvault

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