cnp3-ebook/protocols/email — French @ Weblate

English

The last point to be discussed about `base64` is what happens when the length of the sequence of bytes to be encoded is not a multiple of three. In this case, the last group of bytes may contain one or two bytes instead of three. `Base64` reserves the `=` character as a padding character. This character is used once when the last group contains two bytes and twice when it contains one byte as illustrated by the two examples below.

160 ../../protocols/email.rst:262
	English g
	French 0/100 · 1 Needs editing
161 ../../protocols/email.rst:262
	English 49
	French 0/100 · 2 Needs editing
162 ../../protocols/email.rst:262
	English x
	French 0/100 · 1 Needs editing
163 ../../protocols/email.rst:264
	English 16
	French 0/100 · 2 Needs editing
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	English Q
	French 0/100 · 1 Needs editing
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	English 33
	French 0/100 · 2 Needs editing
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	English h
	French 0/100 · 1 Needs editing
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	English 50
	French 0/100 · 2 Needs editing
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	English y
	French 0/100 · 1 Needs editing
169 ../../protocols/email.rst:267
	English The example below, from :rfc:`4648`, illustrates the `Base64` encoding.
	French 0/710 · 71 Needs editing
170 ../../protocols/email.rst:270 • ../../protocols/email.rst:289 • ../../protocols/email.rst:303
	English Input data
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171 ../../protocols/email.rst:270
	English `0x14fb9c03d97e`
	French 0/160 · 16 Needs editing
172 ../../protocols/email.rst:272 • ../../protocols/email.rst:291 • ../../protocols/email.rst:305
	English 8-bit
	French 0/100 · 5 Needs editing
173 ../../protocols/email.rst:272
	English 00010100 11111011 10011100 00000011 11011001 01111110
	French 0/550 · 55 Needs editing
174 ../../protocols/email.rst:274 • ../../protocols/email.rst:293 • ../../protocols/email.rst:307
	English 6-bit
	French 0/100 · 5 Needs editing
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	English 000101 001111 101110 011100 000000 111101 100101 111110
	French 0/560 · 56 Needs editing
176 ../../protocols/email.rst:276 • ../../protocols/email.rst:295 • ../../protocols/email.rst:309
	English Decimal
	French 0/100 · 7 Needs editing
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	English 5 15 46 28 0 61 37 62
	French 0/510 · 51 Needs editing
178 ../../protocols/email.rst:278
	English F P u c A 9 l \+
	French 0/520 · 52 Needs editing
179 ../../protocols/email.rst:286
	English The last point to be discussed about `base64` is what happens when the length of the sequence of bytes to be encoded is not a multiple of three. In this case, the last group of bytes may contain one or two bytes instead of three. `Base64` reserves the `=` character as a padding character. This character is used once when the last group contains two bytes and twice when it contains one byte as illustrated by the two examples below.
	French 0/4340 · 434 Needs editing

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