On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 8:21 AM CET Terry Reedy wrote:
On 1/27/2015 12:17 AM, Rehab Habeeb wrote:
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it
support it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell
On 01/28/2015 03:17 PM, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
I do not know how complete the support is, but this is copied from 3.4.2,
which uses tcl/tk 8.6.
t = الحركات
for c in t: print(c) # Prints rightmost char above first
ا
ل
ح
ر
ك
ا
ت
Wow, I never knew this was so clever. Is that with or
On Tue, Jan 27, 2015, at 12:25, Mark Lawrence wrote:
People might find this http://bugs.python.org/issue1602 and hence this
https://github.com/Drekin/win-unicode-console useful. The latter is
available on pypi.
However, Arabic is one of those scripts that runs up against the real
On 1/27/2015 12:17 AM, Rehab Habeeb wrote:
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it
support it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell just for
testing and the same error appeared( a sytanx error in unicode)!!
I do not
On Tue, Jan 27, 2015, at 00:17, Rehab Habeeb wrote:
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it
support it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell just for
testing and the same error appeared( a sytanx error in unicode)!!
On 27/01/2015 16:13, random...@fastmail.us wrote:
On Tue, Jan 27, 2015, at 00:17, Rehab Habeeb wrote:
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it
support it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell just for
testing and the
On Tue, Jan 27, 2015 at 4:17 PM, Rehab Habeeb
moonlight06082...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it support
it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell just for
testing and the same error appeared( a
Hi there python staff
does python support arabic language for texts ? and what to do if it
support it?
i wrote hello in Arabic using codeskulptor and the powershell just for
testing and the same error appeared( a sytanx error in unicode)!!
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Example interactive:
$ python3
Python 3.3.1 (default, Sep 25 2013, 19:29:01)
[GCC 4.7.3] on linux
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
import uuid
import base64
base64.b32encode(uuid.uuid1().bytes)[:-6].lower()
b'zsz653co6ii6hgjejqhw42ncgy'
But when I put the same
On 16-11-2013 20:12, Laszlo Nagy wrote:
Example interactive:
$ python3
Python 3.3.1 (default, Sep 25 2013, 19:29:01)
[GCC 4.7.3] on linux
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
import uuid
import base64
base64.b32encode(uuid.uuid1().bytes)[:-6].lower()
the error is in one of the lines you did not copy here
because this works without problems:
BEGIN-of script
#!/usr/bin/python
Most probably, your /usr/bin/python program is python version 2, and not
python version 3
Try the same program with /usr/bin/python3. And also try the
Why it is behaving differently on the command line? What should I do
to fix this?
I was experimenting with this a bit more and found some more confusing
things. Can somebody please enlight me?
Here is a test function:
def password_hash(self,password):
public =
On 16-11-2013 21:57, Laszlo Nagy wrote:
the error is in one of the lines you did not copy here
because this works without problems:
BEGIN-of script
#!/usr/bin/python
Most probably, your /usr/bin/python program is python version 2, and not
python version 3
Try the same program with
So is the default utf-8 or not? Should the documentation be updated?
Or do we have a bug in the interactive shell?
It was my fault, sorry. The other program used os.system at some places,
and it accidentally used python2 instead of python 3. :-(
--
This message has been scanned for
On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 8:19 AM, Laszlo Nagy gand...@shopzeus.com wrote:
print(digest,digest,type(digest))
This function was called inside a script, and gave me this:
('digest', '\xa0\x98\x8b\xff\x04\xf9V;\xbd\x1eIHzh\x10-\xc5!\x14\x1b', type
'str')
This looks very much like you're
On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 8:44 AM, Laszlo Nagy gand...@shopzeus.com wrote:
So is the default utf-8 or not? Should the documentation be updated? Or do
we have a bug in the interactive shell?
It was my fault, sorry. The other program used os.system at some places, and
it accidentally used
Just curious if anyone could shed some light on this? I'm using
tkinter, but I can't seem to get certain unicode characters to
show in the label for Python 3.
In my test, the label and button will contain the same 3
characters - a Greek Alpha, a Greek Omega with a circumflex and
soft
In article 20100727204532.r7gmz.27213.r...@cdptpa-web20-z02,
jyoun...@kc.rr.com wrote:
Just curious if anyone could shed some light on this? I'm using
tkinter, but I can't seem to get certain unicode characters to
show in the label for Python 3.
In my test, the label and button will
Construct http://construct.wikispaces.com/ is a kick-ass binary file
structurer (written by a 21 year old!)
I thought of trying to port it to python3 but it barfs on some unicode
related stuff (after running 2to3) which I am unable to wrap my head
around.
Can anyone direct me to what I should
On Oct 29, 10:02 pm, Rustom Mody rustompm...@gmail.com wrote:
Constructhttp://construct.wikispaces.com/is a kick-ass binary file
structurer (written by a 21 year old!)
I thought of trying to port it to python3 but it barfs on some unicode
related stuff (after running 2to3) which I am unable to
On Oct 29, 4:02 am, Rustom Mody rustompm...@gmail.com wrote:
Constructhttp://construct.wikispaces.com/is a kick-ass binary file
structurer (written by a 21 year old!)
I thought of trying to port it to python3 but it barfs on some unicode
related stuff (after running 2to3) which I am unable to
John Machin wrote:
On Oct 29, 10:02 pm, Rustom Mody rustompm...@gmail.com wrote:...
I thought of trying to port it to python3 but it barfs on some unicode
related stuff (after running 2to3) which I am unable to wrap my head
around.
Can anyone direct me to what I should read to try to
En Wed, 28 Oct 2009 02:28:01 -0300, Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com
escribió:
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 06:21:11AM EDT, Lie Ryan wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
Best part of Unicode is that there are multiple encodings, right? ;-)
No, the best part about Unicode is there is no encoding!
Unicode does
Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com wrote in message
news:mailman.2149.1256707687.2807.python-l...@python.org...
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 06:21:11AM EDT, Lie Ryan wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
[..]
Best part of Unicode is that there are multiple encodings, right? ;-)
No, the best part about Unicode
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 06:21:11AM EDT, Lie Ryan wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
[..]
Best part of Unicode is that there are multiple encodings, right? ;-)
No, the best part about Unicode is there is no encoding!
Unicode does not define any encoding;
RFC 3629:
ISO/IEC 10646 and Unicode define
Chris Jones wrote:
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 12:35:11PM EDT, Nobody wrote:
[..]
Characters outside the 16-bit range aren't supported on all builds.
They won't be supported on most Windows builds, as Windows uses 16-bit
Unicode extensively:
I knew nothing about UTF-16 friends before this
En Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:14:32 -0300, ru...@yahoo.com escribió:
On Oct 21, 4:59 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
42.desthuilli...@websiteburo.invalid wrote:
beSTEfar a écrit :
(snip)
When parsing strings, use Regular Expressions.
And now you have _two_ problems g
For some simple parsing
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 12:35:11PM EDT, Nobody wrote:
[..]
Characters outside the 16-bit range aren't supported on all builds.
They won't be supported on most Windows builds, as Windows uses 16-bit
Unicode extensively:
I knew nothing about UTF-16 friends before this thread.
Best part of
On 10/22/2009 03:23 AM, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:14:32 -0300, ru...@yahoo.com escribió:
On Oct 21, 4:59 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
42.desthuilli...@websiteburo.invalid wrote:
beSTEfar a écrit :
(snip)
When parsing strings, use Regular Expressions.
And now you
En Thu, 22 Oct 2009 17:08:21 -0300, ru...@yahoo.com escribió:
On 10/22/2009 03:23 AM, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:14:32 -0300, ru...@yahoo.com escribió:
On Oct 21, 4:59 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
42.desthuilli...@websiteburo.invalid wrote:
beSTEfar a écrit :
(snip)
George Trojan george.tro...@noaa.gov wrote in message
news:hbktk6$8b...@news.nems.noaa.gov...
Thanks for all suggestions. It took me a while to find out how to
configure my keyboard to be able to type the degree sign. I prefer to
stick with pure ASCII if possible.
Where are the literals (i.e.
George Trojan wrote:
Scott David Daniels wrote:
...
And if you are unsure of the name to use:
import unicodedata
unicodedata.name(u'\xb0')
'DEGREE SIGN'
Thanks for all suggestions. It took me a while to find out how to
configure my keyboard to be able to type the degree sign. I prefer
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 12:20:35AM EDT, Nobody wrote:
On Tue, 20 Oct 2009 17:56:21 +, George Trojan wrote:
[..]
Where are the literals (i.e. u'\N{DEGREE SIGN}') defined?
You can get them from the unicodedata module, e.g.:
import unicodedata
for i in xrange(0x1):
beSTEfar a écrit :
(snip)
When parsing strings, use Regular Expressions.
And now you have _two_ problems g
For some simple parsing problems, Python's string methods are powerful
enough to make REs overkill. And for any complex enough parsing (any
recursive construct for example - think XML,
On Wed, 21 Oct 2009 05:16:56 -0400, Chris Jones wrote:
Where are the literals (i.e. u'\N{DEGREE SIGN}') defined?
You can get them from the unicodedata module, e.g.:
import unicodedata
for i in xrange(0x1):
n = unicodedata.name(unichr(i),None)
if n is not
On Oct 21, 4:59 am, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
42.desthuilli...@websiteburo.invalid wrote:
beSTEfar a écrit :
(snip)
When parsing strings, use Regular Expressions.
And now you have _two_ problems g
For some simple parsing problems, Python's string methods are powerful
enough to make REs
Nobody wrote:
Just curious, why did you choose to set the upper boundary at 0x?
Characters outside the 16-bit range aren't supported on all builds. They
won't be supported on most Windows builds, as Windows uses 16-bit Unicode
extensively:
Python 2.5.1 (r251:54863, Apr 18 2007,
Mark Tolonen wrote:
Is there a better way of getting the degrees?
It seems your string is UTF-8. \xc2\xb0 is UTF-8 for DEGREE SIGN. If
you type non-ASCII characters in source code, make sure to declare the
encoding the file is *actually* saved in:
# coding: utf-8
s = '''48° 13' 16.80
Thanks for all suggestions. It took me a while to find out how to
configure my keyboard to be able to type the degree sign. I prefer to
stick with pure ASCII if possible.
Where are the literals (i.e. u'\N{DEGREE SIGN}') defined? I found
http://www.unicode.org/Public/5.1.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt
On Tue, 20 Oct 2009 17:56:21 +, George Trojan wrote:
Thanks for all suggestions. It took me a while to find out how to
configure my keyboard to be able to type the degree sign. I prefer to
stick with pure ASCII if possible.
Where are the literals (i.e. u'\N{DEGREE SIGN}') defined? I
Where are the literals (i.e. u'\N{DEGREE SIGN}') defined? I found
http://www.unicode.org/Public/5.1.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt
Is that the place to look?
Correct - you are supposed to fill in a Unicode character name into
the \N escape. The specific list of names depends on the version of
the UCD
A trivial one, this is the first time I have to deal with Unicode. I am
trying to parse a string s='''48° 13' 16.80 N'''. I know the charset is
iso-8859-1. To get the degrees I did
encoding='iso-8859-1'
q=s.decode(encoding)
q.split()
[u'48\xc2\xb0', u13', u'16.80', u'N']
r=q.split()[0]
George Trojan schrieb:
A trivial one, this is the first time I have to deal with Unicode. I am
trying to parse a string s='''48° 13' 16.80 N'''. I know the charset is
iso-8859-1. To get the degrees I did
encoding='iso-8859-1'
q=s.decode(encoding)
q.split()
[u'48\xc2\xb0', u13', u'16.80',
On 19 Okt, 21:07, George Trojan george.tro...@noaa.gov wrote:
A trivial one, this is the first time I have to deal with Unicode. I am
trying to parse a string s='''48° 13' 16.80 N'''. I know the charset is
iso-8859-1. To get the degrees I did
encoding='iso-8859-1'
q=s.decode(encoding)
George Trojan george.tro...@noaa.gov wrote in message
news:hbidd7$i9...@news.nems.noaa.gov...
A trivial one, this is the first time I have to deal with Unicode. I am
trying to parse a string s='''48° 13' 16.80 N'''. I know the charset is
iso-8859-1. To get the degrees I did
George Trojan george.tro...@noaa.gov wrote in message
news:hbidd7$i9...@news.nems.noaa.gov...
A trivial one, this is the first time I have to deal with Unicode. I am
trying to parse a string s='''48° 13' 16.80 N'''. I know the charset is
iso-8859-1. To get the degrees I did
jeffunit j...@jeffunit.com wrote:
That looks like a surrogate escape (See PEP 383)
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0383/. It indicates the wrong
encoding was used to decode the filename.
That seems likely. How do I set the encoding to something correct to
decode the filename?
jeffunit j...@jeffunit.com wrote in message
news:20090915144123964.ljka6...@cdptpa-omta01.mail.rr.com...
I wrote a program that diffs files and prints out matching file names.
I will be executing the output with sh, to delete select files.
Most of the files names are plain ascii, but about 10%
At 09:25 PM 9/15/2009, Mark Tolonen wrote:
jeffunit j...@jeffunit.com wrote in message
news:20090915144123964.ljka6...@cdptpa-omta01.mail.rr.com...
I wrote a program that diffs files and prints out matching file names.
I will be executing the output with sh, to delete select files.
Most of the
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 9:48 PM, jeffunit j...@jeffunit.com wrote:
At 09:25 PM 9/15/2009, Mark Tolonen wrote:
jeffunit j...@jeffunit.com wrote in message
news:20090915144123964.ljka6...@cdptpa-omta01.mail.rr.com...
I wrote a program that diffs files and prints out matching file names.
I
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 02:36:49 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
So long as your terminal has a sensible encoding, and you have a good
quality font, you should be able to print any string you can create.
UTF-8 isn't a particularly sensible encoding for terminals.
Did I mention UTF-8?
Out of
* Rami Chowdhury (Thu, 27 Aug 2009 09:44:41 -0700)
Further, does anything, except a printing device need to know the
encoding of a piece of text?
Python needs to know if you are processing the text.
I may be wrong, but I believe that's part of the idea between separation
of string and
On Sat, 29 Aug 2009 09:34:43 +0200, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
* Rami Chowdhury (Thu, 27 Aug 2009 09:44:41 -0700)
Further, does anything, except a printing device need to know the
encoding of a piece of text?
Python needs to know if you are processing the text.
Python only needs to know when
On Sat, 29 Aug 2009 08:26:54 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Python only needs to know when you convert the text to or from bytes. I
can do this:
s = hello
t = world
print(' '.join([s, t]))
hello world
and not need to care anything about encodings.
So long as your terminal has a
On Sat, 29 Aug 2009 20:09:12 +0100, Nobody wrote:
On Sat, 29 Aug 2009 08:26:54 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Python only needs to know when you convert the text to or from bytes. I
can do this:
s = hello
t = world
print(' '.join([s, t]))
hello world
and not need to care anything
Hi All!
I have a very simple (and probably stupid) question eluding me.
When exactly is the char-set information needed?
To make my question clear consider reading a file.
While reading a file, all I get is basically an array of bytes.
Now suppose a file has 10 bytes in it (all is data, no
Further, does anything, except a printing device need to know the
encoding of a piece of text?
I may be wrong, but I believe that's part of the idea between separation
of string and bytes types in Python 3.x. I believe, if you are using
Python 3.x, you don't need the character encoding
On Thu, 2009-08-27 at 22:09 +0530, Shashank Singh wrote:
Hi All!
I have a very simple (and probably stupid) question eluding me.
When exactly is the char-set information needed?
To make my question clear consider reading a file.
While reading a file, all I get is basically an array of
I am using python 2.4 on Ubuntu dapper, I am working through Dive into
Python.
There are a couple of inconsictencies.
Firstly sys.setdefaultencoding('iso−8859−1') does not work, I have to do
sys.setdefaultencoding = 'iso−8859−1'
secondly the following does not give a 'UnicodeError: ASCII
Ben Edwards (lists) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using python 2.4 on Ubuntu dapper, I am working through Dive
into Python.
...
Any insight?
Ben
Did you follow all the instructions, or did you try to call
sys.setdefaultencoding interactively?
See:
Ben Edwards (lists) wrote:
I am using python 2.4 on Ubuntu dapper, I am working through Dive into
Python.
There are a couple of inconsictencies.
Firstly sys.setdefaultencoding('iso-8859-1') does not work, I have to do
sys.setdefaultencoding = 'iso-8859-1'
When you run a Python script, the
Ben Edwards (lists) wrote:
Firstly sys.setdefaultencoding('iso−8859−1') does not work, I have to do
sys.setdefaultencoding = 'iso−8859−1'
That works, but has no effect. You bind the variable
sys.setdefaultencoding to some value, but that value is never used for
anything (do
John Machin wrote:
... and yes Peter, info travels faster also from China that it does
from Armenia :-())
Q: Can info travel faster from Armenia than from China?
Radio Yerevan: In principle, yes. Just make sure that it doesn't go the
other way round the globe or meets some friends on the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mr. John Machin
This question come form the flow codes. I use the PyXml to build a DOM
tree.
from xml.dom.ext.reader import HtmlLib
doc =
HtmlLib.FromHtmlUrl('http://stock.business.sohu.com/q/nbcg.php?code=600028')
title_elem =
E, it get's worse: not only is the title written in Chinese, it
is encoded as gb2312 -- here is the repr() of the first few chunks:
html\nhead\ntitle\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) :
\xc4\xd
a\xb2\xbf\xc8\xcb\xd4\xb1\xb3\xd6\xb9\xc9 -
\xcb\xd1\xba\xfc\xb9\xc9\xc6\xb1/ti
Hello,
There is a unicode string, I want to change it to ansi string. but
it raise an exception.
Could you help me?
## I want to change s1 to s2.
s1 = u'\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
s2 = '\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
--
What do you mean by ansi string?
Here is a superficially not-unreasonable answer to your more specific
question:
# s1 = u'\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
# s2 = '\xd6\xd0\xb9\xfa\xca\xaf\xbb\xaf(600028) '
# s3 = s1.encode('latin1')
# s2 == s3
# True
But what are you really trying
Mr. John Machin, Thank you very much!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mr. John Machin
This question come form the flow codes. I use the PyXml to build a DOM
tree.
from xml.dom.ext.reader import HtmlLib
doc =
HtmlLib.FromHtmlUrl('http://stock.business.sohu.com/q/nbcg.php?code=600028')
title_elem = doc.documentElement.getElementsByTagName(TITLE)[0]
title_string =
This is probably stupid and/or misguided but supposing I'm passed a byte-string
value that I want to be unicode, this is what I do. I'm sure I'm missing
something very important.
Short version :
s = José #Start with non-unicode string
unicoded = eval(u'%s' % José)
Long version :
s = José
First of all, if you run this on the console, find out your console's
encoding. In my case it is English Windows XP. It uses 'cp437'.
C:\chcp
Active code page: 437
Then
s = José
u = uJos\u00e9 # same thing in unicode escape
s.decode('cp437') == u # use encoding that match your
maybe a bit off topic, but how does one find the console's encoding
from within python?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The most important thing that you are missing is that you need to know
the encoding used for the 8-bit-character string. Let's guess that it's
Latin1.
Then all you have to do is use the unicode() builtin function, or the
string decode method.
# s = 'Jos\xe9'
# s
# 'Jos\xe9'
# u = unicode(s,
ianaré wrote:
maybe a bit off topic, but how does one find the console's encoding
from within python?
In [1]: import sys
In [3]: sys.stdout.encoding
Out[3]: 'cp437'
In [4]: sys.stdin.encoding
Out[4]: 'cp437'
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ian Sparks [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is probably stupid and/or misguided but supposing I'm passed a
byte-string value that I want to be unicode, this is what I do. I'm
sure I'm missing something very important.
Perhaps you need to read one of the good Python Unicode tutorials,
such as:
Edward Loper wrote:
Walter Dörwald wrote:
Edward Loper wrote:
[...]
Surely there's a better way than converting back and forth 3 times? Is
there a reason that the 'backslashreplace' error mode can't be used
with codecs.decode?
'abc \xff\xe8 def'.decode('ascii', 'backslashreplace')
Edward Loper wrote:
[...]
Surely there's a better way than converting back and forth 3 times? Is
there a reason that the 'backslashreplace' error mode can't be used with
codecs.decode?
'abc \xff\xe8 def'.decode('ascii', 'backslashreplace')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
Walter Dörwald wrote:
Edward Loper wrote:
[...]
Surely there's a better way than converting back and forth 3 times? Is
there a reason that the 'backslashreplace' error mode can't be used
with codecs.decode?
'abc \xff\xe8 def'.decode('ascii', 'backslashreplace')
Traceback (most recent
Edward Loper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to convert an 8-bit string (i.e., a str) into unicode,
treating chars \x00-\x7f as ascii, and converting any chars \x80-xff
into a backslashed escape sequences. I.e., I want something like this:
decode_with_backslashreplace('abc \xff\xe8
Edward Loper wrote:
I would like to convert an 8-bit string (i.e., a str) into unicode,
treating chars \x00-\x7f as ascii, and converting any chars \x80-xff
into a backslashed escape sequences. I.e., I want something like this:
decode_with_backslashreplace('abc \xff\xe8 def')
u'abc
I would like to convert an 8-bit string (i.e., a str) into unicode,
treating chars \x00-\x7f as ascii, and converting any chars \x80-xff
into a backslashed escape sequences. I.e., I want something like this:
decode_with_backslashreplace('abc \xff\xe8 def')
u'abc \\xff\\xe8 def'
The best I
David Pratt wrote:
This is not working for me. Can someone explain why. Many thanks.
Because '\xbe' isn't UTF-8 for the character you want, '\xc2\xbe' is, as
you just showed yourself in the code snippet.
--
Erik Max Francis [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.alcyone.com/max/
San Jose, CA, USA
Hi. I am working through some tutorials on unicode and am hoping that
someone can help explain this for me. I am on mac platform using python
2.4.1 at the moment. I am experimenting with unicode with the 3/4 symbol.
I want to prepare strings for db storage that come from normal Windows
The encoding argument to unicode() is used to specify the encoding of the
string that you want to translate into unicode. The interpreter stores
unicode as unicode, it isn't encoded...
unicode('\xbe','cp1252')
u'\xbe'
unicode('\xbe','cp1252').encode('utf-8')
'\xc2\xbe'
max
--
Hi Martin. Many thanks for your reply. What I am reall after, the
following accomplishes.
If you are looking for at the same time, perhaps this is also
interesting:
py unicode('\xbe', 'windows-1252').encode('utf-8')
'\xc2\xbe'
Your answer really helped quite a bit to clarify this for
Hi Erik. Thank you for your reply. The advice I has helped clarify this
for me.
Regards,
David
Erik Max Francis wrote:
David Pratt wrote:
This is not working for me. Can someone explain why. Many thanks.
Because '\xbe' isn't UTF-8 for the character you want, '\xc2\xbe' is, as
you
Hi Max. Many thanks for helping to realize where I was missing the point
and making this clearer.
Regards,
David
Max Erickson wrote:
The encoding argument to unicode() is used to specify the encoding of the
string that you want to translate into unicode. The interpreter stores
unicode as
Hello,
I'm puzzled by this test I made while trying to transform a page in
html to plain text. Because I cannot send unicode to feed, nor str so
how can I do this ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python2.4
.Python 2.4.1c2 (#2, Mar 19 2005, 01:04:19)
.[GCC 3.3.5 (Debian 1:3.3.5-12)] on linux2
.Type help,
Nicolas Evrard wrote:
Hello,
I'm puzzled by this test I made while trying to transform a page in
html to plain text. Because I cannot send unicode to feed, nor str so
how can I do this ?
Seems like the parser is in the broken state after the first exception.
Feed only binary strings to it.
* Serge Orlov [23:45 26/03/05 CET]:
Nicolas Evrard wrote:
Hello,
I'm puzzled by this test I made while trying to transform a page in
html to plain text. Because I cannot send unicode to feed, nor str so
how can I do this ?
Seems like the parser is in the broken state after the first exception.
On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 20:37:04 +0100, =?ISO-8859-1?Q?=22Martin_v=2E_L=F6wis=22?=
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Am I the only person who found it scary that Bengt could apparently
casually drop on a polynomial the would decode to Löwis?
Well, don't give me too much credit, though
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