I was directed to send the following query to this email address.
That's too bad. If you're not here on your own you might be reluctant
to learn...
Try this. Assuming your text file was encoded in UTF-8. Read the docs
about unicode and encoding.
Am 23.06.2011 um 20:35 schrieb Joseph Grcar:
#!/usr/bin/python
input=open("example.txt","r")
output=open("out.txt","w")
for line in input:
# convert string to unicode. Given that your output contained
2 ? for ã
# my guess is UTF-8
line = unicode(line, "UTF-8")
for character in line:
output.write ("%s\n" % character)
Why does python does not make use of the character codes that are
used by the Mac OS? Is there a way to tell python to recognize the
OS character set?
Because it can't. There is no way to know which encoding a file is in.
-karsten
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