Eric Jacoboni wrote:
> But :
>> nom = nomz.rstrip('\0')
>
> doesn't work for me:
>
nomz
> 'Dupont\x00\x80\xbf\xff\xf70\x8f\xe0u\xa4\x00\x00.8\xfe\xfe\xfe\xff\x80\x80\x80\x80'
>
nom = nomz.rstrip('\0')
nom
> 'Dupont\x00\x80\xbf\xff\xf70\x8f\xe0u\xa4\x00\x00.8\xfe\xfe\xfe\xff\x8
Scott David Daniels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Thanks for your explanations.
But :
> nom = nomz.rstrip('\0')
doesn't work for me:
>>> nomz
'Dupont\x00\x80\xbf\xff\xf70\x8f\xe0u\xa4\x00\x00.8\xfe\xfe\xfe\xff\x80\x80\x80\x80'
>>> nom = nomz.rstrip('\0')
>>> nom
'Dupont\x00\x80\xbf\xff\xf70\
Eric Jacoboni wrote:
> Hi,
>
> To experiment with unpacking, i've written a little C code which
> stores one record in a file. Then, i try to reread this file to unpack
> the record.
>
> Here's the struct of a record:
>
> typedef struct {
> char nom[30];
> double taille;
> int
Hi,
To experiment with unpacking, i've written a little C code which
stores one record in a file. Then, i try to reread this file to unpack
the record.
Here's the struct of a record:
typedef struct {
char nom[30];
double taille;
int age;
char plop;
} enreg_t;
The whole
