Reference Citations - HerongYang.com - v2.95, by Herong Yang
IP Protection and Encryption Donation
'UUEncode Encoding' was cited in an EDA Industry Working Groups discussion in 2004.
The UUEncode Encoding tutorial was cited in an EDA Industry Working Groups discussion in 2004. Note that my Geocities site has been moved to herongyang.com now.
Subject: Re: [vhdl-200x] IP Protection and Encryption Donation Date: May 20, 2004 Source: http://www.eda.org/vhdl-200x/hm/0569.html Author: Marcus Hi Jay, Jay Lawrence writes: > Because I'm basically lazy and google is faster than my math, > I found the following > > http://www.geocities.com/herong_yang/data/uuencode.html > > It contains a table of the printable range in uuencoded text and > you are > correct it does not contain lower case letters. The example should > probably be updated to have actual encrypted/encoded text. Do you know whether BASE64 was considered as encoding scheme and whether uuencode was preferred? BASE64 is well standardized and generally used in MIME email (http://www.mhonarc.org/~ehood/MIME/2045/rfc2045.html#6.8) to encode binary data. There are plenty of codecs floating around. I remember reading this in the mmencode(1) man-page: RATIONALE Mimencode is intended to be a replacement for uuencode for mail and news use. The reason is simple: uuencode doesn't work very well in a number of circumstances and ways. In particular, uuencode uses characters that don't translate well across all mail gateways (particularly ASCII <-> EBCDIC gateways). Also, uuencode is not standard -- there are several variants floating around, encoding and decoding things in different and incompatible ways, with no "standard" on which to base an implementation. [...] Best regards, Marcus
Table of Contents
Dovecot SSL Warning (Not Error)
Cipher, byte[]s and Strings; oh my!
BodyTagSupport and JSP body-content
Invoking Remote Webservices from a Perl Client
►IP Protection and Encryption Donation
Validate XML Documents in Java
GB2312 and Unicode Mapping Table