Am 30.04.2016 08:24 schrieb "Michael Schnell" <mschn...@lumino.de>: > > On 04/29/2016 11:09 AM, Graeme Geldenhuys wrote: >> >> >> No, because UTF-8 doesn't use surrogate pairs. > > Really ? > > I understand that "surrogate pairs" is combining a printable character (i.e on of the nearly 2^32 UTF thingies) with another of those to be combined to a different printable thingy (/e.g. "A" plus "add two dots above" to crate a "Ä").
No, that's a different thingie. Surrogate pairs are used in UTF-16 to represent characters which would be > $FFFF. What you are talking about is - I think - decomposition (don't know the exact name) and is a whole more complex topic cause you need to know which characters can be combined. Surrogate pairs on the other hand are specific byte ranges that act as first and second part of the character. Regards, Sven
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