Some text editors such as Notepad++ mark UTF-8 files by placing the following three bytes at the beginning of the file: EF BB BF.
Using IronPython 2 and the .NET Framework, it works great too. On 6/25/07, Anders M. Mikkelsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi I'm using IronPython in an environment where I have to use characters from the iso-latin-1 character set (æøå and ÆØÅ). The problem is that IronPython seems to be replacing my iso-latin-1 characters with ?-marks. print "æble" yields "?ble" on the console. print u"æble" yields "?ble" on the console. print u"\u00e6ble" yields "æble" on the console (as it should) Now I cannot have my non-geek collegues write \u00e6 every time they have to put in an 'æ' in their scripts, so I have to come up with a better solution. Any ideas? I'm using emacs to edit my scripts and have tried saving using different character encodings (including iso-latin-1 and UTF8/16). If I save the file as UTF8, the iso-latin-1 characters are replaced by two question marks (??). Sadly emacs does not support unicode (out-of-the-box). Wonder if that would solve my problem? _______________________________________________ users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.ironpython.com/listinfo.cgi/users-ironpython.com
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