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AS 1953-1987

Withdrawn

Withdrawn

A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.

Information processing - ISO 7-bit and 8-bit coded character sets - Code extension techniques

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF 1 User , PDF 3 Users , PDF 5 Users , PDF 9 Users

Withdrawn date

06-30-2017

Language(s)

English

Published date

01-01-1987

Preview

1 - AS 1953-1987 INFORMATION PROCESSING - ISO 7-BIT AND 8-BIT CODED CHARACTER SETS - CODE EXTENSION TECHNIQUES
4 - Preface
5 - Contents
8 - 1 Scope
8 - 2 Field of application
8 - 3 Conformance
9 - 4 References
9 - 5 Definitions and notation
9 - 5.1 Definitions
9 - 5.1.1 bit combination
9 - 5.1.2 byte:
9 - 5.1.3 character
9 - 5.1.4 coded character set; code:
9 - 5.1.5 code extension
9 - 5.1.6 code table:
9 - 5.1.7 control character
9 - 5.1.8 control function:
9 - 5.1.9 to designate
9 - 5.1.10 environment
9 - 5.1.11 escape sequence:
9 - 5.1.12 Final character
9 - 5.1.13 graphic character
9 - 5.1.14 graphic symbol:
9 - 5.1.15 Intermediate character
9 - 5.1.16 to invoke:
9 - 5.1.17 position:
9 - 5.1.18 to represent
10 - 5.1.19 version of the 7-bit code:
10 - 5.1.20 version of the 8-bit code:
10 - 5.2 Notation
10 - 6 Extension of the 7-bit code remaining in a 7-bit environment
10 - 6.1 Introduction
10 - 6.1.1 Structure of the 7-bit code
10 - 6.1.2 Extension by substitution
10 - 6.1.3 Extension by increasing the repertoire of characters
11 - 6.1.4 Elements of code extension
11 - 6.1.5 Compatibility
12 - 6.1.6 Code extension characters of ISO 646
12 - 6.1.7 Other code extension characters
12 - 6.1.8 Combination of graphic characters
12 - 6.2 Extension of the graphic set by means of shift functions
12 - 6.2.1 Use of locking-shift functions
12 - 6.2.2 Use of single-shift functions
13 - 6.2.3 Unique additional graphic sets
13 - 6.2.4 Multiple graphic sets
13 - 6.3 Code extension by means of escape sequences
13 - 6.3.1 Purposes of escape sequences
13 - 6.3.2 Structure of escape sequences
13 - 6.3.3 Categories of escape sequences
16 - 6.3.4 Single additional control functions
16 - 6.3.5 Sets of 32 control characters for columns 0 and 1
16 - 6.3.6 Sets of 32 control functions for representation by ESC
16 - 6.3.7 Sets of 94 graphic characters
16 - 6.3.8 Sets of 96 graphic characters
17 - 6.3.9 Set of graphic characters with multiple-byte representation
17 - 6.3.10 Dynamically Redefinable Character Sets (DRCS)
18 - 6.3.11 Other coding systems
18 - 6.3.12 Announcement of extension facilities
18 - 6.3.13 Revision of registered sets
18 - 6.3.14 Three-character escape sequences without assigned meanings
18 - 6.3.15 Summary of assignments of Intermediate characters
18 - 6.4 Initial designation and invocation
18 - 6.5 Pictorial representation of code extension in a 7-bit environment
18 - 7 Structure of a family of 8-bit codes
18 - 7.1 The 8-bit code table
21 - 7.2 The family concept
21 - 8 Use of code extension in an 8-bit code
21 - 8.1 Elements of code extension in an 8-bit environment
22 - 8.2 Extension of the graphic set by means of shift functions
22 - 8.2.1 Use of locking-shift functions
22 - 8.2.2 Use of single-shift functions
22 - 8.3 Code extension by means of escape sequences
22 - 8.3.1 Two-character escape sequences
22 - 8.3.2 Three-character escape sequences
22 - 8.3.3 Escape sequences with four or more characters
22 - 8.4 Sets of graphic characters with multiple-byte representation
23 - 8.5 Compatibility
23 - 8.6 Pictorial representation of code extension in an 8-bit environment
23 - 9 Announcement of extension facilities used
23 - 9.1 General
23 - 9.2 Restrictions
27 - 10 Relationship between 7-bit and 8-bit codes
27 - 10.1 Transformation between 7-bit and 8-bit codes
27 - 10.2 Representation of the 7-bit code in an 8-bit environment
28 - 10.3 Interaction of shift functions
28 - 10.4 Preservation of information on retransformation
28 - 11 Relationship with Presentation Protocol
28 - 12 Specific meanings of escape sequences
29 - Annex A - The International Register of Coded Character Sets to be used with escape sequences
29 - A.1 The International Register
29 - A.2 The Registration Authority
30 - Annex B - Shift functions
30 - B.1 Coded representation
30 - B.2 Action of the shift function
31 - Annex C - Summary of the escape sequences defined in this International Standard
31 - C.1 Notation
31 - C.2 List of escape sequences

Specifies methods of extending the 7-bit code, remaining in a 7-bit environment or increasing to an 8-bit environment. These techniques are described in interrelated clauses dealing with the extension of the 7-bit code remaining in a 7-bit environment, the structure of a family of 8-bit codes, the extension of an 8-bit code remaining in an 8-bit environment and the relationship between the 7-bit code and an 8-bit code. This Standard also describes the structure of families of codes which are related to the code of AS 1776 by their structure. This Standard is technically identical with ISO 2022:1986.

This International Standard specifies methods of extending the 7-bit code, remaining in a 7-bit environment or increasing to an 8-bit environment. These techniques are described in four interrelated clauses dealing respectively with- the extension of the 7-bit code remaining in a 7-bit environment;- the structure of a family of 8-bit codes;- the extension of an 8-bit code remaining in an 8-bit environment;- the relationship between the 7-bit code and an 8-bit code.This International Standard also describes the structure of families of codes which are related to the code of ISO 646 by their structure. Code extension techniques are classified and some classes are given a structure in this International Standard. Specific assignments of bit combinations to relate individual character sets and control functions with their invocation or designation are to be made in accordance with ISO 2375 (see annex A).While the 7-bit code of ISO 646 is the agreed code for information interchange, an 8-bit code as described in this International Standard is provided for information interchange within an 8-bit environment.The 7-bit code of ISO 646 allows the representation of up to 128 characters. Additionally, ISO 646 allows the representation of other graphic characters by the combination of two or more graphic characters with the control characters BACKSPACE or CARRIAGE RETURN. In some instances, the character set of ISO 646 lacks sufficient control functions or graphic characters to satisfy the needs of an application. These needs may be satisfied by means of code extension which is the subject of this International Standard.The principles established in this International Standard may be utilized to form supplementary code extension facilities. For example ISO 6429 has followed such a procedure to formulate some parameterized control functions. This International Standard presents a review of the salient structure of the 7-bit code and then builds upon that structure to specify various means of extending the control function and graphic sets of the code. It alsospecifies structures and techniques to construct and formalize codes related to the 7-bit code. These related codes are structured so as to allow application-depend ent usa ge w ithou t pre venting the interchangeability of data employing them. It describesa) the structure of the 7-bit code;b) the extension of the 7-bit code, remaining in a 7-bit environment and making use of code extension techniques;c) the structure of a family of 8-bit codes, remaining compatible with the 7-bit structure;d) the extension of an 8-bit code, remaining in a 8-bit environment, and making use of code extension techniques.In order to use identical techniques in each of the above cases, and to facilitate conversion between them, standard rules for code extension are necessary. This has the advantage ofa) reducing the risk of conflict between systems required to inter-operate;b) permitting provision for code extension in the design of systems;c) providing standardized methods of calling into use agreed sets of characters;d) allowing the interchange of data between 7-bit and 8-bit environments, etc.Code extension techniques are designed to be used for data to be processed serially in a forward direction. Use of these techniques in strings of data which are processed other than serially in a forward direction or included in data formatted for fixed-length record processing may have undesirable results or may require additional special treatment to ensure correct interpretation.

Committee
IT-001
DocumentType
Standard
ISBN
0 7262 4581 X
Pages
25
PublisherName
Standards Australia
Status
Withdrawn
Supersedes

Standards Relationship
ISO 2022:1986 Identical

AS 1776-1980 Information processing - 7-bit coded character set for information interchange
AS 2761-1989 Character sets and information coding - Control functions for 7-bit and 8-bit coded character sets
AS 3716-1989 Character sets and information coding - ISO 8-bit code for information interchange - Structure and rules for implementation

AS 3716-1989 Character sets and information coding - ISO 8-bit code for information interchange - Structure and rules for implementation
AS 3656-1989 Computer graphics - Graphical Kernel System for Three Dimensions (GKS-3D) functional description (Reconfirmed 2013)
AS 1068-1987 Information processing - File structure and labelling of magnetic tapes for information interchange
AS 2412-1980 Information interchange on 3.81 mm (0.150 in) magnetic tape cassette at 4 cpmm (100 cpi), phase encoded at 63 ftpmm (1600 ftpi)
AS 2747.1-1985 Information processing - Data interchange on 200 mm flexible disk cartridges using two-frequency recording at 13 262 ftprad on one side - Dimensional, physical and magnetic characteristics
AS 3606.2-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 6.30 mm magnetic tape cartridge using GCR recording at 394 ftpmm, 39 cpmm - Streaming mode
AS 3697-1991 Information processing systems - Open Systems Interconnection - Job transfer and manipulation concepts and services
AS 2241-1991 Data storage and transfer media - 9-track, 12.7 mm wide magnetic tape for information interchange using phase encoding at 126 ftpmm-63 cpmm
AS 3874.1-1991 Information processing - Picture coding methods Identification
AS 4017-1992 Information technology - Open Systems Interconnection - Virtual terminal basic class service
AS 2793.2-1985 Information processing - Coded character sets for text communication - Latin alphabetic and non-alphabetic graphic characters
AS 3951.6-1991 Information processing - Text and office systems - Office Document Architecture (ODA) and interchange format Character content architectures
AS 3514-1987 Information processing - Text and office systems - Standard generalized markup language (SGML)
AS/NZS 3951.10:1994 Information processing - Text and office systems - Office Document Architecture (ODA) and interchange format Formal specifications
AS 3626-1991 Information technology - Open Systems Interconnection - Specification of basic encoding rules for Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1)
AS 1189.4-1991 Data processing - Vocabulary - Organization of data
AS 2847.2-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 130 mm (5.25 in) flexible disk cartridges using two-frequency recording at 7958 ftprad, 1.9 tpmm (48 tpi), on one side - Track format
AS 2825-1985 Information processing - Character structure for start/stop and synchronous character-oriented transmission
AS 3605.2-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 200 mm flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 13 262 ftprad, 1.9 mm, on both sides - Track format
AS 1009-1983 Information processing - 9-track, 12.7 mm wide magnetic tape for information interchange recorded at 32 rpmm
AS 3767-1990 Information processing - Representation of numerical values in character strings for information interchange
AS/NZS 3697:1994 Information technology - Open Systems Interconnection - Job transfer and manipulation concepts and services
AS 3649-1990 Information processing - SGML support facilities - SGML document interchange format (SDIF)
AS/NZS 3968.0:1994 Information technology - Database languages - SQL Definition of data structures and basic operations
AS/NZS 8824.1:1998 Information technology - Abstract syntax notation one Specification of basic notation
AS 3602-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 12.7 mm wide magnetic tape cartridges - 18 tracks, 1491 data bytes per millimetre
AS 2793.1-1985 Information processing - Coded character sets for text communication - General information
AS 3631.2-1989 Information processing systems - Data interchange on 90 mm flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 7 958 ftprad on 80 tracks on each side - Track format
AS 3871.10-1994 Magnetic tape sound recording and reproducing systems - Time and address codes
AS 2847.1-1986 Information processing - Data interchange on 130 mm (5.25 in) flexible disk cartridges using two-frequency recording at 7958 ftprad, 1.9 tpmm (48 tpi), on one side - Dimensional, physical and magnetic characteristics
AS/NZS 3654:1996 Information technology - Specification for a data descriptive file for information interchange
AS/NZS 4223.1:1994 Information technology - International standardized profile FOD11 - Open document format: Simple document structure - Character content architecture only Document application profile
AS/NZS 4246.1:1994 Information technology - International standardized profile FOD26 - Open document format: Enhanced document structure - Character, raster graphics and geometric graphics content architectures Document application profile
AS/NZS 4247.1:1994 Information technology - International standardized profile FOD36 - Open document format: Extended document structure - Character, raster graphics and geometric graphics content architectures Document application profile
AS 3712.2-1990 Data storage and transfer media - Data interchange on 90 mm diskettes using modified frequency modulation recording at 15 916 ftprad, on 80 tracks on each side Track format
AS/NZS 4189.1:1994 Information technology - Universal multiple-octet coded Character Set (UCS) Architecture and basic multilingual plane
AS/NZS 8825.2:1998 Information technology - ASN.1 encoding rules Specification of packed encoding rules
AS 2750-1985 Information processing - 9-track, 12.7 mm (0.5 in) wide magnetic tape for information interchange - Format and recording, using group coding at 246 cpmm (6250 cpi)
AS 2761-1989 Character sets and information coding - Control functions for 7-bit and 8-bit coded character sets
AS 2747.2-1985 Information processing - Data interchange on 200 mm flexible disk cartridges using two-frequency recording at 13 262 ftprad on one side - Track format
AS 3630.1-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 130 mm (5.25 in) flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 13 262 ftprad, on 80 tracks on each side - Dimensional, physical and magnetic characteristics
AS 3605.1-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 200 mm flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 13 262 ftprad, 1.9 tpmm on both sides - Dimensional, physical and magnetic characteristics
AS 2760-1985 Text communication - Registration of graphic character subrepertoires
AS 3601-1988 Information processing - Volume and file structure of CD-ROM for information interchange
AS 4018.1-1992 Information technology - Open Systems Interconnection - Virtual terminal basic class protocol Specification
AS 2910-1986 Information processing - Data interchange on 130 mm (5.25 in) flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 7958 ftprad, 1.9 tpmm (48 tpi), on both sides - Dimensional, physical and magnetic characteristics
AS 3630.2-1988 Information processing - Data interchange on 130 mm (5.25 in) flexible disk cartridges using modified frequency modulation recording at 13 262 ftprad, on 80 tracks on each side - Track format B for 80 tracks
AS 3967.1-1991 Information processing - SGML support facilities - Techniques for using SGML SGML Tutorial
AS 3951.4-1991 Information processing - Text and office systems - Office Document Architecture (ODA) and interchange format Document profile

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