Is this a legal quoted-printable encoding?
a ==
3D b
How about this one?
a = b
the second line
I wonder if = can occur without encoding, and an encoding such as =3D can be put on two lines. The RFC is ambiguous.
Is this a legal quoted-printable encoding?
a ==
3D b
How about this one?
a = b
the second line
I wonder if = can occur without encoding, and an encoding such as =3D can be put on two lines. The RFC is ambiguous.
In Quoted-Printable encoding, the
=
character MUST be encoded as=3D
Here is the relevant excerpt from RFC 2045:
The
=
ASCII character has decimal code 61, which explains why this number is explicitly forbidden by the RFC. Therefore, both of your examples are not legal Quoted-Printable encodings. The following encoding is legal: