In the java.nio.charset.Charset description, there are some inaccurate
definitions.
- "a charset is defined as the combination of a coded character set and
a character-encoding scheme" assumes one coded character set. But it
should be one or multiple coded character sets.
- "full Unicode, which is the same as ISO 10646-1" is not accurate. They
are not the same thing as Unicode.org says. If it means only in the
context of a coded character set, the description should clarify the
revisions.
- In "A character-encoding scheme is a mapping between a coded character
set and a set of octet (eight-bit byte) sequences.", "a coded character
set" should be "a coded character set or several coded character
sets" as defined in RFC 2278. The examples clarify it, though.
- "Some schemes, however, are associated with multiple character sets;
EUC, for example, can be used to encode characters in a variety of
Asian character sets." should be "Some schemes, however, are
associated with multiple coded character sets; EUC, for example, can
be used to encode characters in a variety of Asian coded character
sets."
definitions.
- "a charset is defined as the combination of a coded character set and
a character-encoding scheme" assumes one coded character set. But it
should be one or multiple coded character sets.
- "full Unicode, which is the same as ISO 10646-1" is not accurate. They
are not the same thing as Unicode.org says. If it means only in the
context of a coded character set, the description should clarify the
revisions.
- In "A character-encoding scheme is a mapping between a coded character
set and a set of octet (eight-bit byte) sequences.", "a coded character
set" should be "a coded character set or several coded character
sets" as defined in RFC 2278. The examples clarify it, though.
- "Some schemes, however, are associated with multiple character sets;
EUC, for example, can be used to encode characters in a variety of
Asian character sets." should be "Some schemes, however, are
associated with multiple coded character sets; EUC, for example, can
be used to encode characters in a variety of Asian coded character
sets."