> Feel free to add code that implements this. I suppose it would be a
> good idea to have a separate function io.guess_console_encoding(...)
> which takes some argument (perhaps a raw file?) and returns an
> encoding name, never None. This could then be implemented by switching
> on the platform in
On 8/9/07, "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Georg Brandl schrieb:
> > Well, subject says it all. While 2.5 sets sys.std*.encoding correctly to
> > UTF-8, 3k sets it to 'latin-1', breaking output of Unicode strings.
>
> And not surprisingly so: io.py says
>
> if encoding is Non
Georg Brandl schrieb:
> Well, subject says it all. While 2.5 sets sys.std*.encoding correctly to
> UTF-8, 3k sets it to 'latin-1', breaking output of Unicode strings.
And not surprisingly so: io.py says
if encoding is None:
# XXX This is questionable
encoding = sys
Well, subject says it all. While 2.5 sets sys.std*.encoding correctly to
UTF-8, 3k sets it to 'latin-1', breaking output of Unicode strings.
Georg
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