On 03/22/2001 12:09:09 PM unicode-bounce wrote: >When is a byte not eight bits? When it's seven or less, and when it's nine or more. For some, the definition of byte allows such possibilities. This is reflected in the fact that ISO uses the term "octet" where you would use "byte". - Peter --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Peter Constable Non-Roman Script Initiative, SIL International 7500 W. Camp Wisdom Rd., Dallas, TX 75236, USA Tel: +1 972 708 7485 E-mail: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Marco Cimarosti
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Gaute B Strokkenes
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Jeff Guevin
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Roozbeh Pournader
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files jgo
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files mbrown
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Frank da Cruz
- [unicode] Re: bytes & bits Jeff Guevin
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Mike Brown
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Peter_Constable
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Otto Stolz
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Carl W. Brown
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Carl W. Brown
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files J M Sykes
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Carl W. Brown
- [unicode] Re: UCS-2 Files Pierpaolo BERNARDI