- From: Peter Saint-Andre <stpeter@stpeter.im>
- Date: Wed, 06 Jun 2012 15:09:00 -0600
- To: public-iri@w3.org
- CC: ted.ietf@gmail.com, evnikita2@gmail.com
On 1/10/12 5:36 PM, Peter Saint-Andre wrote: > On 1/10/12 5:28 PM, iri issue tracker wrote: >> #69: Several issues in Introduction of 4395bis >> >> >> Comment (by ted.ietf@…): >> >> Agree with the general issue, but I propose slightly different language to >> resolve it: "reserving the term URN explicitly for the URIs using the >> "urn" scheme name ([RFC2141]). This also reserves the string "urn" so >> that no IRI scheme with that string may be registered." > > That looks better. <hat type='individual'/> Looking back at the open issues, I noticed the first half of issue #69, posted by Mykyta Yevstifeyev: ### Section 1: [RFC3987] introduced IRIs by defining a mapping between URIs and IRIs; [RFC3987bis] updates that definition, allowing an IRI to be interpreted directly without translating into a URI. I actually don't see RFC 3987 requiring an IRI to be translated to URI under any circumstances. Current implementations of IRIs, under RFC 3987, work perfectly without mapping any IRI to URI. So I think this statement should be changed to: [RFC3987] introduced IRIs by extending the characetr range allowed for URIs from ASCII to Universal Characetr Set (UCS); [RFC3987bis] updates that definition to suit IRIs' current usage. ### Strictly speaking, UCS is not a character range (or, more precisely, a character repertoire) but a coded characer set (and UCE-2/UCS-4 are encoding forms). Therefore I suggest that the following is more accurate and more consistent with RFC 6365: [RFC3987] introduced IRIs by expanding the character repertoire allowed for URIs from ASCII to Unicode [UNICODE]; [RFC3987bis] updates that definition to match the current usage of IRIs. Peter -- Peter Saint-Andre https://stpeter.im/
Received on Wednesday, 6 June 2012 21:09:30 UTC