1'c' Count (the type of an enum)
2 A count of something. This is not meant to have the range to
3 represent an arbitrary integer for the purposes of something like
4 cryptography that requires arbitrarily large abstract integers.
6'm' a multi-precision integer (accepts length modifier giving octets in integer)
7 An arbitrary sized integer.
8'w' an unsigned multi-precision integer (accepts length modified)
9 An arbitrary sized unsigned integer.
11'y' a yes/no value, aka a boolean
12 Encoded as a single byte 0 or 1.
15 An opaque blob of binary data
17's' string (accepts a length modifier for fixed length strings)
18 A sequence of UTF-8 encoded characters.
21 An 8-bit two's complement integer
23 An 8-bit integer that is always >= 0 (may also be used for bitfields)
25 A 16-bit two's complement integer
26'o' unsigned integer 16 (no, 'o' makes no sense)
27 A 16-bit integer that is always >= 0 (may also be used for bitfields)
29 A 32-bit two's complement integer
31 A 32-bit integer that is always >= 0 (may also be used for bitfields)
33 A 64-bit two's complement integer
35 A 64-bit integer that is always >= 0 (may also be used for bitfields)
38 An IEEE 754 64 bit floating point number.
40 An IEEE 754 32 bit floating point number.
41'g' a giant arbitrary precision floating point (maybe)
42 An IEEE 754 floating point number with a sign + exponent size of 16
43 bits and an arbitrary number of bits of precision.
45't(...)' Tuple (a ')' terminated list of types)
47'a[.]' an array (contains one type, the type of all the elements)
48 Array's, lists and sets are largely indistinguishable in how they
49 look on the wire, and so they are all represented by an
50 array. Array's are not length delimited, there is a flag before
51 each element saying whether or not it's the last one.
52'd{..}' a dictionary (contains two types, the key type and value type of all the elements)
53 A mapping from keys to values.
55 This is a type where the type is encoded in its value.
