On Fri, 2003-08-01 at 00:06, Patrick Stickler wrote: [...] > > Maybe. > > in 1:1 correspondence with the lexical space. > Right. Hmm... that one gave me pause... but OK. > The exact nature of XML values is not specified. > > No. This bothers me. Alot. Really? The exact nature of integers is not specified; just various relationships like addition and multiplication of them. If it bothers you, then feel free to suggest an alternative. We could pick any set that's in 1-1 correspondence with the lexical space; e.g. pairs (humpty-dumpty, lexical-value) or perhaps less churlishly... (http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#XMLLiteral, lexical-value) > It is our responsibility to define what the values of XML Literals > are. Only inasmuch as required to get the technology deployed. > It's *our* datatype, and no'one else should have to define it, or > guess. They don't have to guess; what Pat wrote tells them everything they need to know. > I've never understood the opposition to having a value space > consisting of infosets. I wish someone would tell me what significant > problem or issue I'm missing... How to construct an infoset and how to compare them isn't specified. -- DanReceived on Friday, 1 August 2003 09:18:22 EDT
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