From: Andrew West (andrewcwest@gmail.com)
Date: Wed Mar 10 2010 - 04:58:24 CST
On 10 March 2010 01:37, Kenneth Whistler <kenw@sybase.com> wrote:
>
> What it means is that such names as:
>
> CHARACTER BZZT
> CHARACTER B-ZZ-T
> CHARACTER BZ-ZT
>
> would be considered matches. And because they are matches
> by the loose matching rules for names and named sequences,
> the UTC is careful to ensure that different characters are
> not given such names, precisely because they are not considered
> distinct.
>
> CHARACTER BZZT
> CHARACTER BZZT-
> CHARACTER -BZZT
>
> would *NOT* be considered matches. So in principle it would
> be possible to have three different characters encoded with
> those three names.
Well, not the middle one, as hyphen is disallowed as the final
character of a name, but
CHARACTER BZZT BZZT
CHARACTER BZZT- BZZT
CHARACTER -BZZT BZZT
would be unique and valid character names.
Andrew
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