> Are you sure that Python wasn't just printing out "\n" because you'd
> asked it to show you the repr() of a string containing newlines?
Yes, I am sure. Because I dumped the ord() values to check them.
But again, I'm stumped on how complicated I have made this.
I should not try to code anymore at
Thierry wrote:
> Thank you to both of you (Marc and Tino).
>
> I feel a bit stupid right now, because as both of you said, encoding
> my source string to utf-8 do not produce an exception when I pass it
> to urllib.quote() and is what it should be.
> I was certain that this created an error sooner
Thank you to both of you (Marc and Tino).
I feel a bit stupid right now, because as both of you said, encoding
my source string to utf-8 do not produce an exception when I pass it
to urllib.quote() and is what it should be.
I was certain that this created an error sooner, and id not tried it
again
On Tue, 11 Nov 2008 12:18:26 -0800, Thierry wrote:
> I have realized an wxPython simple application, that takes the input of
> a user, send it to a web service, and get back translations in several
> languages.
> The service itself is fully UTF-8.
>
> The "source" string is first encoded to "lati
Thierry wrote:
Hello fellow pythonists,
I'm a relatively new python developer, and I try to adjust my
understanding about "how things works" to python, but I have hit a
block, that I cannot understand.
I needed to output unicode datas back from a web service, and could
not get back unicode/multi
Hello fellow pythonists,
I'm a relatively new python developer, and I try to adjust my
understanding about "how things works" to python, but I have hit a
block, that I cannot understand.
I needed to output unicode datas back from a web service, and could
not get back unicode/multibyte text before
