email三种编码标准.doc

ema订三种编码标准 First, the necessity of coding E mail can only transfer the ASCII (American National Standard Code for infonnation interchange) format for text information, ASCII code is the 7 digit code, non ASCII format file in transmissionthethen throughtransmissionprocess will need to make a 7 bit ASCII code, the E mail transfer; without encoding, in in the process of being decomposed becauseand ASCII code is the 7 digit code, non ASCII format file in transmission the then through transmission process will need to make a 7 bit ASCII code, the E mail transfer; without encoding, in in the process of being decomposed because and of restrictionson ASCII code 7, after decomposition will only make the recipie nt see a jumble of ASCII characters. The encoded file can be transmitted smoothly during the transmission, and there is no clan ger of being dropped. But the receiver must have a corresp on ding decodi ng process, the en codec! thi ngs restored to see the sencler to convey what is the information. restrictions One thing to note: most people think that text files do not require encoding, but we Chinese belong to the 8 bit code words, and not the standard ASCII format, because in the domestic Chinese is a common text, so most of the mail server is able to handle GB code file, so it does not need to the encoding / decoding operation, can be directly transmitted. But if you want to send mail to Chinese abroad, you need to go through this transfommtion to transfer, because the foreign mail server is unable to identify Chinese code? Chinese code after the transfer host does not support Chinese code, will still be a cut off, causing the file cannot be read after caries reduced to fragments encoding the Chinese mail recipient after receiving the file will decode, also need to have Chinese system to see the writing Chinese infonnation. Two, three common coding standards The UU encoding (UnixtoUnixencoding) Uuencode and uudecode were originally encoding and decoding programs us