- From: Julian Reschke <julian.reschke@gmx.de>
- Date: Sat, 26 Nov 2011 15:42:14 +0100
- To: Harald Alvestrand <harald@alvestrand.no>
- CC: ietf-http-wg@w3.org, Amos Jeffries <squid3@treenet.co.nz>
On 2011-11-25 00:15, Harald Alvestrand wrote: > Thanks for the datasets, Amos! > > Quick analysis of the 1742 different Accept-Language header: > > 156 multiple languages, none with q values > 247 single language with no q value > 43 all languages with q value > 1255 all languages but one with q value > 41 multiple languages without q value, some with q value > > I didn't check whether the values were always sorted; there were some > like this one: > > th-th,th;q=0.8,en-us;q=0.6,en-gb;q=0.4,en;q=0.2,x-ns1rW_REX3VNhu,x-ns2p1c0Nnym7b6 > > > where it certainly looks as if the accept-language header was used to > communicate something that isn't a standard language, but strictly > speaking, those rightmost values sort before #2 from the left, because > the default q value is 1.0. > > So there are 197 examples of headers whose interpretation according to > the standard might be affected by the proposed interpretation (or > integration of information from another specification). > ... The data set that we're looking out has only one entry per unique charset/UA value. This makes it impossible to understand how frequent these combinations actually appear. For instance, out of the 45000 records I see roughly ~100 for Firefox 7 and Firefox 8 combined. Maybe the dataset could be regenerated with information about the frequency of each of these combinations? Best regards, Julian
Received on Saturday, 26 November 2011 14:42:58 UTC