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- standards - What are RFCs? - Stack Overflow
Wikipedia gives a good description of what [RFC] is about but in a nutshell it is a set of recommendation from the Internet Engineering Task Force applicable to the working of the Internet and Internet-connected systems They are used as the standards
- ¿Cómo validar un RFC de México y su digito verificador?
Un RFC es válido si y solo si cumple las siguientes 7 condiciones: El RFC debe tener exactamente 12 o 13 carácteres (12 para personas morales y 13 para personas físicas) Es posible que nuestra interfaz de usuario permita introducir guiones, espacios u otros carácteres separadores
- What does it mean to have RFC-compliant code?
There are many different types of RFC-Compliant requirements, such as HTTP RFC 1945, RFC 2822, RFC 2045, RFC 2046, RFC 2047, and RFC 2231 A complete list of these RFCs can be found here Since you requested an example, lets take a look at this Github repository file that builds an OAuth implementation for clients and servers
- Which RFCs specify the syntax of hostnames and constraints on DNS . . .
To circumvent the problem of UTF8 UTF16, the RFC 3492 adds some nice "features" (the punycode, "xn--") A classic case I've seen in the IPAM industry is that hostnames are defined using the RFC 1035 (only alphanumerics, not leading underscores and a bunch of other rules), and an exception made for Microsoft DNS records starting with "__"
- abap - Bypass RFC_READ_TABLE limitations - Stack Overflow
1) RFC_READ_TABLE is not supported RFC from SAP ==>> This is used by millions of customers and within SAP's own development all over the place This IS the official API for generic table access Use it and worry not 2) RFC_READ_TABLE does not support table join ==>> You can always join in your own application
- How to write a good RFC standard and where to get started?
for example: compare JSON-"specs" on json org with the actual RFC i do agree, the first is not 100% exact (well, actually it is more exact then most JSON encoders), but in a few lines and a few syntax diagrams it says where JSON comes from, what its usage is, and defines the format
- What is the editor used for writing RFC text files?
Most of the RFCs are processed by the RFC Editor with the unix "nroff" program using a very simple set of the formatting commands (or "requests") from the "ms" macro package (see the Appendix) There is an RFC that details how they can be written using Microsoft Word: RFC 3285: Using Microsoft Word to create Internet Drafts and RFCs:-)
- Is 418 Im a teapot really an HTTP response code?
Yes it's a "real" code in the sense that it was published as part of an official RFC by the Internet Engineering Task Force, RFC-2324 However, since that RFC was published on April 1 and meant as an April fools joke (along with the rest of Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol), not for legitimate implementation, it's not a "serious" code in
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