On Sun, Jan 5, 2014 at 5:26 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 05, 2014 at 11:02:34AM -0500, eryksun wrote:
>>
>>
>
> That surprises me. I thought XML was only valid in UTF-8? Or maybe that
> was wishful thinking.
JSON text SHALL be encoded in Unicode:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4
On 2014-01-05 14:26, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sun, Jan 05, 2014 at 11:02:34AM -0500, eryksun wrote:
Danny walked you through the XML. Note that he didn't decode the
response. It includes an encoding on the first line:
That surprises me. I thought XML was only valid in UTF-8? Or maybe t
On Sun, Jan 05, 2014 at 11:02:34AM -0500, eryksun wrote:
> Danny walked you through the XML. Note that he didn't decode the
> response. It includes an encoding on the first line:
>
>
That surprises me. I thought XML was only valid in UTF-8? Or maybe that
was wishful thinking.
> tr
On 2014-01-05 08:02, eryksun wrote:
On Sun, Jan 5, 2014 at 2:57 AM, Alex Kleider
wrote:
def ip_info(ip_address):
response = urllib2.urlopen(url_format_str %\
(ip_address, ))
encoding = response.headers.getparam('charset')
print "'encoding' is '%s
On Sun, Jan 5, 2014 at 2:57 AM, Alex Kleider wrote:
> def ip_info(ip_address):
>
> response = urllib2.urlopen(url_format_str %\
>(ip_address, ))
> encoding = response.headers.getparam('charset')
> print "'encoding' is '%s'." % (encoding, )
> inf
On Sat, Jan 04, 2014 at 11:57:20PM -0800, Alex Kleider wrote:
> Well, I've tried the xml approach which seems promising but still I get
> an encoding related error.
> Is there a bug in the xml.etree module (not very likely, me thinks) or
> am I doing something wrong?
I'm no expert on XML, but i
On 05/01/2014 02:31, Alex Kleider wrote:
I've been maintaining both a Python3 and a Python2.7 version. The
latter has actually opened my eyes to more complexities. Specifically
the need to use unicode strings rather than Python2.7's default ascii.
This might help http://python-future.org/
-
On 01/05/2014 08:57 AM, Alex Kleider wrote:
On 2014-01-04 21:20, Danny Yoo wrote:
Oh! That's unfortunate! That looks like a bug on the hostip.info
side. Check with them about it.
I can't get the source code to whatever is implementing the JSON
response, so I can not say why the city is not
On 01/05/2014 03:31 AM, Alex Kleider wrote:
I've been maintaining both a Python3 and a Python2.7 version. The latter has
actually opened my eyes to more complexities. Specifically the need to use
unicode strings rather than Python2.7's default ascii.
So-called Unicode strings are not the solut
On 01/04/2014 08:26 PM, Alex Kleider wrote:
Any suggestions as to a better way to handle the problem of encoding in the
following context would be appreciated. The problem arose because 'Bogota' is
spelt with an acute accent on the 'a'.
$ cat IP_info.py3
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding : ut
On 01/05/2014 12:52 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
If you don't understand an exception, you
have no business covering it up and hiding that it took place. Never use
a bare try...except, always catch the *smallest* number of specific
exception types that make sense. Better is to avoid catching except
On 2014-01-04 21:20, Danny Yoo wrote:
Oh! That's unfortunate! That looks like a bug on the hostip.info
side. Check with them about it.
I can't get the source code to whatever is implementing the JSON
response, so I can not say why the city is not being properly included
there.
[... XML ran
On 2014-01-04 21:20, Danny Yoo wrote:
Oh! That's unfortunate! That looks like a bug on the hostip.info
side. Check with them about it.
I can't get the source code to whatever is implementing the JSON
response, so I can not say why the city is not being properly included
there.
[... XML ran
> then? I'm convinced that all the extraneous structure and complexity
> in XML causes the people who work with it to stop caring, the result
> being something that isn't for the benefit of either humans nor
> computer programs.
... I'm sorry. Sometimes I get grumpy when I haven't had a Snicker
Oh! That's unfortunate! That looks like a bug on the hostip.info
side. Check with them about it.
I can't get the source code to whatever is implementing the JSON
response, so I can not say why the city is not being properly included
there.
[... XML rant about to start. I am not disintereste
On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 11:16 PM, Alex Kleider wrote:
> {u'city': None, u'ip': u'201.234.178.62', u'lat': u'10.4', u'country_code':
> u'CO', u'country_name': u'COLOMBIA', u'lng': u'-75.2833'}
>
> If I use my own IP the city comes in fine so there must still be some
> problem with the encoding.
Rep
On 2014-01-04 18:44, Danny Yoo wrote:
Hi Alex,
According to:
http://www.hostip.info/use.html
there is a JSON-based interface. I'd recommend using that one! JSON
is a format that's easy for machines to decode. The format you're
parsing is primarily for humans, and who knows if that will
On Sat, 04 Jan 2014 18:31:13 -0800, Alex Kleider
wrote:
exactly what the line
# -*- coding : utf -8 -*-
really indicates or more importantly, is it true, since I am using
vim
and I assume things are encoded as ascii?
I don't know vim specifically, but I'm 99% sure it will let you
specify
You were asking earlier about the line:
# -*- coding : utf -8 -*-
See PEP 263:
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0263/
http://docs.python.org/release/2.3/whatsnew/section-encodings.html
It's a line that tells Python how to interpret the bytes of your
source program. It allows us t
Hi Alex,
According to:
http://www.hostip.info/use.html
there is a JSON-based interface. I'd recommend using that one! JSON
is a format that's easy for machines to decode. The format you're
parsing is primarily for humans, and who knows if that will change in
the future to make it easier
A heartfelt thank you to those of you that have given me much to ponder
with your helpful responses.
In the mean time I've rewritten my procedure using a different approach
all together. I'd be interested in knowing if you think it's worth
keeping or do you suggest I use your revisions to my or
On Sat, Jan 04, 2014 at 04:15:30PM -0800, Alex Kleider wrote:
> >py> 'Bogotá'.encode('utf-8')
>
> I'm interested in knowing how you were able to enter the above line
> (assuming you have a key board similar to mine.)
I'm running Linux, and I use the KDE or Gnome character selector,
depending o
Following my previous email...
On Sat, Jan 04, 2014 at 11:26:35AM -0800, Alex Kleider wrote:
> Any suggestions as to a better way to handle the problem of encoding in
> the following context would be appreciated. The problem arose because
> 'Bogota' is spelt with an acute accent on the 'a'.
Er
On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 7:15 PM, Alex Kleider wrote:
>>
>> py> 'Bogotá'.encode('utf-8')
>
> I'm interested in knowing how you were able to enter the above line
> (assuming you have a key board similar to mine.)
I use an international keyboard layout:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QWERTY#US-Intern
On 2014-01-04 15:52, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Oh great. An exception was raised. What sort of exception? What error
message did it have? Why did it happen? Nobody knows, because you throw
it away.
Never, never, never do this. If you don't understand an exception, you
have no business covering it
On Sat, Jan 04, 2014 at 11:26:35AM -0800, Alex Kleider wrote:
> Any suggestions as to a better way to handle the problem of encoding in
> the following context would be appreciated.
Python gives you lots of useful information when errors occur, but
unfortunately your code throws that information
On 2014-01-04 12:01, eryksun wrote:
On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 2:26 PM, Alex Kleider
wrote:
.
b'\xe1' is Latin-1. Look in the response headers:
url =
'http://api.hostip.info/get_html.php?ip=201.234.178.62&position=true'
>>> response = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
>>> response.h
On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 2:26 PM, Alex Kleider wrote:
> The output I get on an Ubuntu 12.4LTS system is as follows:
> alex@x301:~/Python/Parse$ ./IP_info.py3
> Exception raised.
> IP address is 201.234.178.62:
> Country: COLOMBIA (CO); City: b'Bogot\xe1'.
> Lat/Long: 10.4/-75.28
I change my code and it runs on Python 3 now.
f = open(rootdir+file, 'rb')
data = f.read().decode('utf8', 'ignore')
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Dat.
On Sat, Jul 28, 2012 at 6:09 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Dat Huynh wrote:
>>
>> Dear all,
>>
>> I have written a simp
Dat Huynh wrote:
Dear all,
I have written a simple application by Python to read data from text files.
Current I have both Python version 2.7.2 and Python 3.2.3 on my laptop.
I don't know why it does not run on Python version 3 while it runs
well on Python 2.
Python 2 is more forgiving of beg
On 11/17/2011 8:45 PM, Nidian Job-Smith wrote:
Hi all,
In my programme I am encoding what the user has in-putted.
What the user inputs will in a string, which might a mixture of letters and
numbers.
However I only want the letters to be encoded.
Well, I am assuming that by this you mean converting user input into a
string, and then extracting the numerals (0-9) from it. Next time, please
tell us your version of Python. I'll do my best to help with this. You
might try the following:
the_input = input("Insert string here: ") # change to
On 11/17/2011 8:45 PM, Nidian Job-Smith wrote:
Hi all,
In my programme I am encoding what the user has in-putted.
What the user inputs will in a string, which might a mixture of
letters and numbers.
However I only want the letters to be encoded.
Does any-one how I can only allow the chara
2010/3/8 Dave Angel
>
>> You still didn't provide the full context. Are you trying to do store
> binary data, or not?
>
Yes i think ti's binary data. I'm just reading with file.read a JPG image.
Stefan: yes, read that tutorial :)
Giorgio
>
>
>
--
--
AnotherNetFellow
Email: anothernetfel.
Giorgio, 05.03.2010 14:56:
What i don't understand is why:
s = u"ciao è ciao" is converting a string to unicode, decoding it from the
specified encoding but
t = "ciao è ciao"
t = unicode(t)
That should do exactly the same instead of using the specified encoding
always assume that if i'm not te
Giorgio wrote:
2010/3/7 Dave Angel
Those two lines don't make any sense by themselves. Show us some context,
and we can more sensibly comment on them. And try not to use names that
hide built-in keywords, or Python stdlib names.
Hi Dave,
I'm considering Amazon SimpleDB as an alte
2010/3/7 Dave Angel
>
> Those two lines don't make any sense by themselves. Show us some context,
> and we can more sensibly comment on them. And try not to use names that
> hide built-in keywords, or Python stdlib names.
>
Hi Dave,
I'm considering Amazon SimpleDB as an alternative to PGSQL,
Giorgio wrote:
2010/3/7 spir
One more question: Amazon SimpleDB only accepts UTF8.
So, let's say i have to put into an image file:
Do you mean a binary file with image data, such as a jpeg? In that
case, an emphatic - NO. not even close.
filestream = file.read()
filetoput = filestr
ding, I'm puzzled why anyone would use the
regular open() for anything but binary operations.
Malcolm
- Original message -
From: "spir"
To: "Python tutor"
Date: Sun, 7 Mar 2010 14:29:11 +0100
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Encoding
On Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:23:12 +0100
Gi
On Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:23:12 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> One more question: Amazon SimpleDB only accepts UTF8.
[...]
> filestream = file.read()
> filetoput = filestream.encode('utf-8')
No! What is the content of the file? Do you think it can be a pure python
representation of a unicode text?
uConten
2010/3/7 spir
>
> > Oh, right. And, if i'm not wrong B is an UTF8 string decoded to unicode
> (due
> > to the coding: statement at the top of the file) and re-encoded to latin1
>
> Si! :-)
>
Ahah. Ok, Grazie!
One more question: Amazon SimpleDB only accepts UTF8.
So, let's say i have to put int
2010/3/5 Dave Angel
I'm not angry, and I'm sorry if I seemed angry. Tone of voice is hard to
> convey in a text message.
Ok, sorry. I've misunderstood your mail :D
> I'm still not sure whether your confusion is to what the rules are, or why
> the rules were made that way.
WHY the rules are
"Giorgio" wrote in message
news:23ce85921003050915p1a084c0co73d973282d8fb...@mail.gmail.com...
2010/3/5 Dave Angel
I think the problem is that i can't find any difference between 2 lines
quoted above:
a = u"ciao è ciao"
and
a = "ciao è ciao"
a = unicode(a)
Maybe this will help:
# co
Giorgio wrote:
2010/3/5 Dave Angel
In other words, you don't understand my paragraph above.
Maybe. But please don't be angry. I'm here to learn, and as i've run into a
very difficult concept I want to fully undestand it.
I'm not angry, and I'm sorry if I seemed angry. Tone of v
2010/3/5 Dave Angel
>
> In other words, you don't understand my paragraph above.
Maybe. But please don't be angry. I'm here to learn, and as i've run into a
very difficult concept I want to fully undestand it.
> Once the string is stored in t as an 8 bit string, it's irrelevant what the
> sour
Giorgio wrote:
Ok,so you confirm that:
s = u"ciao è ciao" will use the file specified encoding, and that
t = "ciao è ciao"
t = unicode(t)
Will use, if not specified in the function, ASCII. It will ignore the
encoding I specified on the top of the file. right?
A literal "u" str
>
>
>> Ok,so you confirm that:
>>
>> s = u"ciao è ciao" will use the file specified encoding, and that
>>
>> t = "ciao è ciao"
>> t = unicode(t)
>>
>> Will use, if not specified in the function, ASCII. It will ignore the
>> encoding I specified on the top of the file. right?
>>
>>
>>
> A literal "
Giorgio wrote:
2010/3/4 spir
Ok,so you confirm that:
s = u"ciao è ciao" will use the file specified encoding, and that
t = "ciao è ciao"
t = unicode(t)
Will use, if not specified in the function, ASCII. It will ignore the
encoding I specified on the top of the file. right?
A literal
2010/3/4 spir
>
>
> How do you know your win XP terminal is configured to deal with text using
> utf8? Why do you think it should?
>
I think there is an option in IDLE configuration to set this. So, if my
entire system is not utf8 i can't use the IDLE for this test?
>
> This trial uses the def
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 15:13:44 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> Thankyou.
>
> You have clarificated many things in those emails. Due to high numbers of
> messages i won't quote everything.
>
> So, as i can clearly understand reading last spir's post, python gets
> strings encoded by my editor and to convert
Thankyou.
You have clarificated many things in those emails. Due to high numbers of
messages i won't quote everything.
So, as i can clearly understand reading last spir's post, python gets
strings encoded by my editor and to convert them to unicode i need to
specify HOW they're encoded. This make
guess.
~~
--- On Thu, 3/4/10, spir wrote:
From: spir
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Encoding
To: tutor@python.org
Date: Thursday, March 4, 2010, 8:01 AM
On Wed, 3 Mar 2010 20:44:51 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> Please let me post the third update O_o.
On Wed, 3 Mar 2010 20:44:51 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> Please let me post the third update O_o. You can forgot other 2, i'll put
> them into this email.
>
> ---
> >>> s = "ciao è ciao"
> >>> print s
> ciao è ciao
> >>> s.encode('utf-8')
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
Denis,
That was a great explanation!! I'm not the OP, but your explanation
really clicked with me.
Regards,
Malcolm
For sure, but it's true for any kind of data, not only text :-) Think at
music or images *formats*. The issue is a bit obscured for text but the
use of the mysterious, _cryptic_ (
On Wed, 3 Mar 2010 16:32:01 +0100
Giorgio wrote:
> Uff, encoding is a very painful thing in programming.
For sure, but it's true for any kind of data, not only text :-) Think at music
or images *formats*. The issue is a bit obscured for text but the use of the
mysterious, _cryptic_ (!), word "
On 3 March 2010 22:41, Sander Sweers wrote:
> It is confusing but once understand how it works it makes sense.
I remembered Kent explained it very clear in [1].
Greets
Sander
[1] http://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2009-May/068920.html
___
Tutor ma
On 3 March 2010 20:44, Giorgio wrote:
s = "ciao è ciao"
print s
> ciao è ciao
s.encode('utf-8')
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in
> s.encode('utf-8')
> UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xe8 in position 5:
> ordinal not in range(128)
(Don't top-post. Put your response below whatever you're responding to,
or at the bottom.)
Giorgio wrote:
Ok.
So, how do you encode .py files? UTF-8?
2010/3/3 Dave Angel
I personally use Komodo to edit my python source files, and tell it to
use UTF8 encoding. Then I add a encoding lin
I'm sorry, it's utf8_unicode_ci that's confusing me.
So, "UTF-8 is one of the most commonly used encodings. UTF stands for
"Unicode Transformation Format"" UTF8 is, we can say, a type of "unicode",
right? And what about utf8_unicode_ci in mysql?
Giorgio
2010/3/3 Stefan Behnel
> Giorgio, 03.03.
Please let me post the third update O_o. You can forgot other 2, i'll put
them into this email.
---
>>> s = "ciao è ciao"
>>> print s
ciao è ciao
>>> s.encode('utf-8')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
s.encode('utf-8')
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode by
Giorgio, 03.03.2010 18:28:
string = u"blabla"
This is unicode, ok. Unicode UTF-8?
No, not UTF-8. Unicode.
You may want to read this:
http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/unicode
Stefan
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change su
Ops, i have another update:
string = u"blabla"
This is unicode, ok. Unicode UTF-8?
Thankyou
2010/3/3 Giorgio
> Ok.
>
> So, how do you encode .py files? UTF-8?
>
> 2010/3/3 Dave Angel
>
> Giorgio wrote:
>>
>>>
> Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use
Ok.
So, how do you encode .py files? UTF-8?
2010/3/3 Dave Angel
> Giorgio wrote:
>
>>
>>>
Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use
a
>>> u before the string:
>>>
>>> s = u'Hallo World'
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> Ok. So, let's go back to my first question
Giorgio wrote:
Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use a
u before the string:
s = u'Hallo World'
Ok. So, let's go back to my first question:
s = u'Hallo World' is unicode in python 2.x -> ok
s = 'Hallo World' how is encoded?
Since it's a
Uff, encoding is a very painful thing in programming.
Ok so now comes last "layer" of the encoding: the webserver.
I now know how to handle encoding in a python app and in interactions with
the db, but the last step is sending the content to the webserver.
How should i encode pages? The encoding
Giorgio wrote:
Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to
use a u before the string:
s = u'Hallo World'
Ok. So, let's go back to my first question:
s = u'Hallo World' is unicode in python 2.x -> ok
s = 'Hallo World' how is encoded?
I am not 100% sure,
Giorgio, 03.03.2010 15:50:
Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use a
u before the string:
s = u'Hallo World'
Ok. So, let's go back to my first question:
s = u'Hallo World' is unicode in python 2.x -> ok
Correct.
s = 'Hallo World' how is encoded?
Depend
>
>
>> Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use a
> u before the string:
>
> s = u'Hallo World'
Ok. So, let's go back to my first question:
s = u'Hallo World' is unicode in python 2.x -> ok
s = 'Hallo World' how is encoded?
>> I think the encoding of the db doesn
Giorgio, 03.03.2010 14:09:
byte_string = unicode_string.encode('utf-8')
If you use unicode strings throughout your application, you will be happy
with the above. Note that this is an advice, not a condition.
Mmm ok. So all strings in the app are unicode by default?
Do you know if there is
Mmm ok. So all strings in the app are unicode by default?
Depends on your python version. If you use python 2.x, you have to use a
u before the string:
s = u'Hallo World'
Do you know if there is a function/method i can use to check encoding of
a string?
AFAIK such a function doesn't exis
Oh, sorry, let me update my last post:
if i have a string, let's say:
s = "hi giorgio";
and want to store it in a latin1 db, i need to convert it to latin1 before
storing, right?
2010/3/3 Giorgio
>
>>> byte_string = unicode_string.encode('utf-8')
>>
>> If you use unicode strings throughout y
>
>
>> byte_string = unicode_string.encode('utf-8')
>
> If you use unicode strings throughout your application, you will be happy
> with the above. Note that this is an advice, not a condition.
Mmm ok. So all strings in the app are unicode by default?
Do you know if there is a function/method
Giorgio wrote:
i am looking for more informations about encoding in python:
i've read that Amazon SimpleDB accepts every string encoded in UTF-8.
How can I encode a string? And, what's the default string encoding in
python?
I think the safest way is to use unicode strings in your application
Giorgio, 03.03.2010 09:36:
i am looking for more informations about encoding in python:
i've read that Amazon SimpleDB accepts every string encoded in UTF-8. How
can I encode a string?
byte_string = unicode_string.encode('utf-8')
If you use unicode strings throughout your application, you w
On Wed, Sep 9, 2009 at 5:06 AM, Oleg Oltar wrote:
> Hi!
>
> One of my tests returned following text ()
>
> The test:
> from django.test.client import Client
> c = Client()
> resp = c.get("/")
> resp.content
>
> In [25]: resp.content
> Out[25]: '\r\n\r\n\r\n Strict//EN"
> "http://www.w3.org/TR/xht
Kent,
Will give this a try.
Thanks for your help,
Carlos
Kent Johnson wrote:
> OK, off the top of my head (not tested) here are some things to get
> you started.
>
> You could write a function that would retrieve a coordinate value
> given an index number, for example:
> def getCoord(data, i
Carlos wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
> I have yet to get into OO, and the GA that I'm using was done in this
> way, so I can't mess with it that much. So for now yes, the list has to
> be a flat element containing all this info.
>
> I have been reading about OO lately and a element class seems to be a
>
Hi Kent,
I have yet to get into OO, and the GA that I'm using was done in this
way, so I can't mess with it that much. So for now yes, the list has to
be a flat element containing all this info.
I have been reading about OO lately and a element class seems to be a
good idea, I'm working on it
Carlos wrote:
> The genetic algorithm that Im using (GA) generates solutions for a given
> problem, expressed in a list, this list is composed by integers. Every
> element in the list takes 8 integers, is a little messy but this is because
>
> List [0] = Tens X position
> List [1] = Units X pos
Vanilla (this works fine):
#!/usr/bin/python
from elementtree import ElementTree as etree
eg = """redblue"""
xml = etree.fromstring(eg)
If I change the example string to this:
redblu�
I get the following error:
xml.parsers.expat.ExpatError: not well-formed (invalid token): line 1,
column 32)
Thanks for the help thusfar. To recap - when parsing XML, ElementTree
is barfing on extended characters.
1. Yes, most XML is written by monkeys, or the programs written by such
monkeys - tough beans, I cannot make my input XML any cleaner without
pre-processing - I am not generating it.
2. The d
For what it's worth, the vast majority of the XML out there (especially if
you're parsing RSS feeds, etc.) is written by monkeys and is totally
ill-formed. It seems the days of 'it looked OK in my browser' are still here.
To find out if it's your app or the XML, you could try running the XML thro
William O'Higgins Witteman wrote:
> I've been struggling with encodings in my XML input to Python programs.
>
> Here's the situation - my program has no declared encoding, so it
> defaults to ASCII. It's written in Unicode, but apparently that isn't
> confusing to the parser. Fine by me. I impo
Inputting XML into a Python program has nothing to do with what encoding the python source is in.So it seems to me that that particular PEP doesn't apply in this case at all.I'm guessing that the ElementTree module has an option to use Unicode input.
___
On Wed, 13 Sep 2006, anil maran wrote:
>
> i was trying to display some text it is in utf-8 in postgres and when it
> is displayed in firefox and ie, it gets displayed as some symols with
> 4numbers in a box or so even for ' apostrophe please tell me how to
> display this properly i try title
anil maran wrote:
>
>
> i was trying to display some text
> it is in utf-8 in postgres and when it is displayed in firefox and ie,
> it gets displayed as some symols with 4numbers in a box or so
> even for ' apostrophe
> please tell me how to display this properly
> i try
> title.__str__
>
> or
as it displays?
Kent
>
> - Original Message
> From: anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 2:07:55 AM
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] encoding text in html
>
>
>
> submits: We\xe2\x80\x99re prett
「ひぐらしのなく頃に」30秒TVCF風ver.0.1 this is how it is getting displayed in browser- Original Message From: anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>To: anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 2:07:55 AMSubject: Re: [Tutor] encoding text in htmlsubmits: We\x
submits: We\xe2\x80\x99re pretty surthis is how it is stored in postgresplease help me outthanks- Original Message From: anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>To: tutor@python.orgSent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 12:14:10 AMSubject: encoding text in html
i was trying to display some text
it is in
Jose P wrote:
> watch this example:
>
a=['lula', 'cação']
print a
> ['lula', 'ca\xc3\xa7\xc3\xa3o']
print a[1]
> cação
>
>
> when i print the list the special characters are not printed correctly!
When you print a list, it uses repr() to format the contents of the
list; when yo
kakada wrote:
> LookupError: unknown encoding: ANSI
>
> so what is the correct way to do it?
>
stringinput.encode('latin_1')
works for me.
Do a Google search for Python encodings, and you will find what the
right names for the encodings are.
http://docs.python.org/lib/standard-encodings.ht
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