Liam Clarke wrote:
> So, using
>
> val = unicode(value)
> self._slaveMap[attr].setPayload(value.encode("UTF-16"))
>
> I can stick normal strings in happily. Of course, as you mentioned,
> Kent, this leaves me vulnerable if the string differs to
> sys.getdefaultencoding().
>
> Other than directly from the user, the most likely source of data will
> be from pyid3lib, which for the time being assumes all strings are
> ISO-8859-1.
You can decode with iso-8859-1 instead of ascii:
val = unicode(value, 'iso-8859-1')
self._slaveMap[attr].setPayload(value.encode("UTF-16"))
you could even allow client code to tell you the encoding:
def setPayload(self, val, encoding='iso-8859-1'):
if not isinstance(value, unicode):
value = unicode(value, encoding)
self._slaveMap[attr].setPayload(value.encode("UTF-16"))
Kent
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