On Sun, Jan 12, 2014 at 2:35 AM, Steven D'Aprano <st...@pearwood.info>wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 11, 2014 at 08:13:39PM -0200, Mariano Reingart wrote:
>
> > AFAIK (and just for the record), there could be both Latin1 text and
> UTF-16
> > in a PDF (and other encodings too), depending on the font used:
> [...]
> > In Python2, txt is just a str, but in Python3 handling everything as
> latin1
> > string obviously doesn't work for TTF in this case.
>
> Nobody is suggesting that you use Latin-1 for *everything*. We're
> suggesting that you use it for blobs of binary data that represent
> arbitrary bytes. First you have to get your binary data in the first
> place, using whatever technique is necessary.
Just to check I understood what you are saying. Instead of writing:
content = b'\n'.join([
b'header',
b'part 2 %.3f' % number,
binary_image_data,
utf16_string.encode('utf-16be'),
b'trailer'])
it should now look like:
content = '\n'.join([
'header',
'part 2 %.3f' % number,
binary_image_data.decode('latin-1'),
utf16_string.encode('utf-16be').decode('latin-1'),
'trailer']).encode('latin-1')
Correct?
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