Sebastian Elsner | RISE wrote: > Unicode is tricky, it bites me every time. This works:
It's not that hard. There are two possibilities. Either the setTool function does not accept Unicode strings, or the default tool tip font does not include those extended characters. > Please note, the .py file actually has to be saved/encoded as utf-8. > You need to do this via your editor's save/convert function. Actually, it doesn't. There are no characters in his file beyond the base ASCII set, except for the one character in a comment, so the file coding is irrelevant. If this worked for you, then his original code would have worked for you also. That would imply that your tooltip uses a different default font. No one here has mentioned what operating systems they are using; that makes a difference. -- Tim Roberts, [email protected] Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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