> > > myurl.com/activities/[u'ireland<http://myurl.com/activities/%5Bu%27ireland>',
> > > u'nireland']/: what I really want
> > > is:
>
> > > /activities/ireland-nireland/
>
I'm not sure if any of this is the 'correct' way but it likely
will work.
Try a combination of python's eval() and str()
function to convert/maninuplate the location_filter
object into a string and format into the string you want.
As well it seems you should be able to pull the elements out
of the location_filter using something like location_filter[1]
and location_filter[2] and then format the string to your
requirements.
Also note there is a django function smart_str() that might
help with working with the unicode formating.
I've not tested this exactly but something like this, in
theory
from django.utils.encoding import smart_str
location_filterAscii = smart_str(location_filter,encoding='utf-8')
Or you can simply do something like mystring.replace("u,","") and
other
python string manipulators to get the string like you want it.
Otherwise it seems this is python string manipulation stuff
you can workout on the command line, using str() and/or eval(),
and .replace.
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