QUrl vs KURL - here's some benchmark results for you

Thiago Macieira thiago at kde.org
Fri Jun 3 19:27:28 BST 2005


Waldo Bastian wrote:
>Websites provide URLs that consists of octets. Some of those octets may
> be %-encoded, some may not. It's important to preserve the exact octets
> as they appear in the page. However, as one of the first things, khtml
> converts all characters from 8-bit to a 16-bit QString, so if the
> octets where not %-encoded they may now have been changed as part of
> the toUnicode transformation. The KURL constructor tries to undo this
> transformation in the constructor and then %-encode all non-ascii
> characters.

That's something that IRI comes to change: the non-%-escaped characters 
are meant to be interpreted as Unicode codepoints, whatever encoding they 
were in.

So the KURL de-transformation should disappear.

-- 
  Thiago Macieira  -  thiago (AT) macieira (DOT) info
    PGP/GPG: 0x6EF45358; fingerprint:
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3. Ac seo woruld wearð geborod, swá se Scieppend cweað "Gewurde Unix" and 
wundor fremede and him "Unix" genemned, þæt is se rihtendgesamnung.
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