Base32 - Revision history

NerdOfEpic at 18:54, 14 April 2026

2026-04-14T18:54:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 14 April 2026
Line 72:		Line 72:
	== Logic ==		== Logic ==
	* Don't use vowels of either case to prevent or at least greatly reduce accidental foul language in the codes.		* Don't use vowels of either case to prevent or at least greatly reduce accidental foul language in the codes.
			* Only use capital letters.

NerdOfEpic at 18:53, 14 April 2026

2026-04-14T18:53:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 14 April 2026
Line 69:		Line 69:
	\|align="center"\|*\|\|align="center"\|31\|\|11111		\|align="center"\|*\|\|align="center"\|31\|\|11111
	\|}		\|}

			== Logic ==
			* Don't use vowels of either case to prevent or at least greatly reduce accidental foul language in the codes.

NerdOfEpic at 22:00, 10 April 2026

2026-04-10T22:00:32Z

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 !Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits
 |-
-|0||0||00000||||8||8||01000||||J||16||10000||||S||24||11000
+|align="center"|0||align="center"|0||00000
 |-
-|1||1||00000||||9||9||01000||||K||17||10000||||T||25||11000
+|align="center"|1||align="center"|1||00001
 |-
-|2||2||00000||||B||10||01000||||L||18||10000||||V||26||11000
+|align="center"|2||align="center"|2||00010
 |-
-|3||3||00000||||C||11||01000||||M||19||10000||||W||27||11000
+|align="center"|3||align="center"|3||00011
 |-
-|4||4||00000||||D||12||01000||||N||20||10000||||X||28||11000
+|align="center"|4||align="center"|4||00100
 |-
-|5||5||00000||||F||13||01000||||P||21||10000||||Y||29||11000
+|align="center"|5||align="center"|5||00101
 |-
-|6||6||00000||||G||14||01000||||Q||22||10000||||Z||30||11000
+|align="center"|6||align="center"|6||00110
 |-
-|7||7||00000||||H||15||01000||||R||23||10000||||*||31||11000
+|align="center"|7||align="center"|7||00111
 |}

NerdOfEpic at 20:43, 10 April 2026

2026-04-10T20:43:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 10 April 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so only the 0 (zero) is used. Vowels are left out to prevent the creation of codes that have foul language in them.		To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format for [[Seed Code\|Seed Codes]]. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so only the 0 (zero) is used. Vowels are left out to prevent the creation of codes that have foul language in them.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

NerdOfEpic: Created page with "To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so onl..."

2025-11-19T00:51:50Z

Created page with "To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so onl..."

New page

To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so only the 0 (zero) is used. Vowels are left out to prevent the creation of codes that have foul language in them.

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Legend
!Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits!!!!Base32!!Integer!!Bits
|-
|0||0||00000||||8||8||01000||||J||16||10000||||S||24||11000
|-
|1||1||00000||||9||9||01000||||K||17||10000||||T||25||11000
|-
|2||2||00000||||B||10||01000||||L||18||10000||||V||26||11000
|-
|3||3||00000||||C||11||01000||||M||19||10000||||W||27||11000
|-
|4||4||00000||||D||12||01000||||N||20||10000||||X||28||11000
|-
|5||5||00000||||F||13||01000||||P||21||10000||||Y||29||11000
|-
|6||6||00000||||G||14||01000||||Q||22||10000||||Z||30||11000
|-
|7||7||00000||||H||15||01000||||R||23||10000||||*||31||11000
|}