I have to admit that I didn't understand `runeAt()` either. This explains it: from unicode import `$` var str = "A\u5f7c\u884c\u3067Z" for r in unicode.runes(str): echo r echo "That is what we expect." for i in 0 .. 4: echo unicode.runeAt(str, i) echo "That was wrong. This is right." var j = 0 for i in 0 .. 4: echo unicode.runeAt(str, j) j += unicode.runeLenAt(str, j) Run A 彼 行 で Z That is what we expect. A 彼 ½ ¼ 行 That was wrong. This is right. A 彼 行 で Z Run
- Odd behavior with pairs on string and runeAt TotalKnowledge
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on string and runeAt Stefan_Salewski
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on string and runeAt TotalKnowledge
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on string and run... lqdev
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on string and... Stefan_Salewski
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on strin... Araq
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs on s... TotalKnowledge
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs ... Stefan_Salewski
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs ... kobi
- Re: Odd behavior with pairs ... cdunn2001