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README: Small improvements

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Max Bruckner 2017-05-11 10:11:43 +02:00
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@ -383,17 +383,17 @@ cJSON doesn't support strings that contain the zero character `'\0'` or `\u0000`
#### Character Encoding
cJSON only supports UTF-8 encoded input and will always produce UTF-8 as output (If the input contained invalid UTF-8, it will most likely propagate it through to the output, thereby making the output non-valid UTF-8).
cJSON only supports UTF-8 encoded input. In most cases it doesn't reject invalid UTF-8 as input though, it just propagates it through as is. As long as the input doesn't contain invalid UTF-8, the output will always be valid UTF-8.
#### C Standard
cJSON is written in ANSI C (or C89, C90). If your compiler or C library doesn't follow this standard, correct behavior is not guaranteed.
NOTE: ANSI C is not C++ therefore it shouldn't be compiled by a C++ compiler. You can compile it with a C compiler and link it with your C++ code however. Although compiling with a C++ compiler might work, correct behavior is not guaranteed.
NOTE: ANSI C is not C++ therefore it shouldn't be compiled with a C++ compiler. You can compile it with a C compiler and link it with your C++ code however. Although compiling with a C++ compiler might work, correct behavior is not guaranteed.
#### Floating Point Numbers
cJSON does not officially support any `double` implementations other than IEE754 double precision floating point numbers. It might still work with other implementations but bugs with these will be considered invalid.
cJSON does not officially support any `double` implementations other than IEEE754 double precision floating point numbers. It might still work with other implementations but bugs with these will be considered invalid.
The maximum length of a floating point literal that cJSON supports is currently 63 characters.
@ -417,3 +417,4 @@ When cJSON was originally created, it didn't follow the JSON standard and didn't
# Enjoy cJSON!
- Dave Gamble, Aug 2009
- [cJSON contributors](CONTRIBUTORS.md)