Maybe feed your templates through a call to unicode.decode, with the
errors arg set to 'replace'? This will replace all sequences that
can't be decoded with a '?'. At least that lets you render the
template. Depending on how far you want to go, you could also write
your own error handler and replac
I had a similar problem and I used two approaches. First I used Django's
smart_str:
from django.utils.encoding import smart_str
text = smart_str(text)
Then I had the same problem with fields using the csv module and I used
these functions that I found on the web:
def unicode_csv_reader(unicode_c
I offer my condolences.
Technical solutions to political problems are seldom completely satisfactory.
One possibility is that he doesn't actually get access to the
templates directory,
but gets read access to that directory, and write access to another directory,
from which a script that he can i
We have a freelance designer that, for various political reasons, we need to
give access to our templates directory. The problem is, he frequently pastes
from Microsoft Word, and other sources, and then we're seeing HTTP 500 errors
because the output contains unescaped UTF-8 / unicode characters
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