Simon Riggs wrote:
> don't ever need to say that K = 1000, AFAICS. I think we are safe to
> assume that
>
> kB = KB = kb = Kb = 1024 bytes
>
> mB = MB = mb = Mb = 1024 * 1024 bytes
>
> gB = GB = gb = Gb = 1024 * 1024 * 1024 bytes
>
> There's no value in forcing the use of specific case and it will be just
> confusing for people.
>
It's fairly common to use 'b' for 'bits' and 'B' for 'bytes'. My suggestion would be to be
much more restrictive and avoid small caps:
KB = 1024 bytes
MB = 1024 KB
GB = 1024 KB
TB = 1024 GB
Although I don't expect to see bit-rates or fractions ('m' == 'milli') in GUC, it might be
good to use consistent units everywhere.
Regards,
Thomas Hallgren
