Byte Order Mark - Representations of Byte Order Marks By Encoding

Representations of Byte Order Marks By Encoding

This table illustrates how BOMs are represented as octet sequences and how they appear expressed in another encoding (here the legacy ISO-8859-1):

Encoding Representation (hexadecimal) Representation (decimal) Representation (ISO-8859-1)
UTF-8 EF BB BF 239 187 191 
UTF-16 (BE) FE FF 254 255 þÿ
UTF-16 (LE) FF FE 255 254 ÿþ
UTF-32 (BE) 00 00 FE FF 0 0 254 255 □□þÿ (□ represents the ASCII null character)
UTF-32 (LE) FF FE 00 00 255 254 0 0 ÿþ□□ (□ represents the ASCII null character)
UTF-7 2B 2F 76 38
2B 2F 76 39
2B 2F 76 2B
2B 2F 76 2F
2B 2F 76 38 2D		 43 47 118 56
43 47 118 57
43 47 118 43
43 47 118 47
43 47 118 56 45		 +/v8
+/v9
+/v+
+/v/
+/v8-
UTF-1 F7 64 4C 247 100 76 ÷dL
UTF-EBCDIC DD 73 66 73 221 115 102 115 Ýsfs
SCSU 0E FE FF 14 254 255 □þÿ (□ represents the ASCII "shift out" character)
BOCU-1 FB EE 28 251 238 40 ûî(
GB-18030 84 31 95 33 132 49 149 51 □1■3 (□ and ■ represent unmapped ISO-8859-1 characters)

Read more about this topic:  Byte Order Mark

Famous quotes containing the words representations of, order and/or marks:

    “These marbles, the works of the dreamers and idealists of old, live on, leading and pointing to good. They are the works of visionaries and dreamers, but they are realizations of soul, the representations of the ideal. They are grand, beautiful, and true, and they speak with a voice that echoes through the ages. Governments have changed; empires have fallen; nations have passed away; but these mute marbles remain—the oracles of time, the perfection of art.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “In Russia there is an emigration of intelligence: émigrés cross the frontier in order to read and to write good books. But in doing so they contribute to making their fatherland, abandoned by spirit, into the gaping jaws of Asia that would like to swallow our little Europe.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    “It has come to be practically a sort of rule in literature, that a man, having once shown himself capable of original writing, is entitled thenceforth to steal from the writings of others at discretion. Thought is the property of him who can entertain it; and of him who can adequately place it. A certain awkwardness marks the use of borrowed thoughts; but, as soon as we have learned what to do with them, they become our own.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)