On 15 October 2013 06:22, Laurentiu Palcu wrote:
> Is it wise to encode the strings with latin_1 by default? Would it work
> if the filename uses cyrillic characters? Or chinese?
Especially not considering every modern distro defaults to UTF-8
locales now. Using the system encoding makes sense.
Hi,
Somehow I missed this patch... See my comment below.
On Mon, Oct 14, 2013 at 11:03:09AM -0700, Saul Wold wrote:
> On 10/11/2013 08:30 AM, Konrad Scherer wrote:
> >From: Konrad Scherer
> >
> >Python 2.4 does not support the 'b' string literal or the
> >keyword 'as' in exception handling. Pyth
On 10/11/2013 08:30 AM, Konrad Scherer wrote:
From: Konrad Scherer
Python 2.4 does not support the 'b' string literal or the
keyword 'as' in exception handling. Python 3 does not accept
the old method of exception handling and defaults to unicode.
The b() function converts strings to bytes on P
From: Konrad Scherer
Python 2.4 does not support the 'b' string literal or the
keyword 'as' in exception handling. Python 3 does not accept
the old method of exception handling and defaults to unicode.
The b() function converts strings to bytes on Python 3 and
using sys.exc_info() avoids the exce
