jdev - 2023-09-16

  1. lovetox

    If the xmpp iri standard writes a JID like this <ji&#x159;i@&#x10D;echy.example/v Praze> with this "#x159;" notation do they do that so its clear which character this is, or do they expect us to print it like this? see https://xmpp.org/rfcs/rfc5122.html#use-proc 2.8.3 processing examples ✎

  2. lovetox

    If the xmpp iri standard writes a JID like this <ji&#x159;i@&#x10D;echy.example/v Praze> with this "&#x159;" notation do they do that so its clear which character this is, or do they expect us to print it like this? see https://xmpp.org/rfcs/rfc5122.html#use-proc 2.8.3 processing examples ✏

  3. lovetox

    ok found it > The string "&#x159;" stands for the Unicode character LATIN SMALL LETTER R WITH CARON, and the string "&#x10D;" stands for the Unicode character LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CARON. The "&#x..." form is used in this document as a notational device to represent Unicode characters, following the "XML Notation" used in [IRI] to represent characters that cannot be rendered in ASCII-only documents. An XMPP IRI MUST contain the Unicode characters themselves, not the represetnation in XML Notation