thanks everyone maybe this simple API doesn't fit the Chinese display but thanks everybody!
At least I've got that what bundles is and maybe I can use Python to write program On 12月14日, 上午6时31分, "MRAB" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Dennis Lee Bieber wrote: > > On 12 Dec 2006 23:40:41 -0800, "kernel1983" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general: > > > > and I tried unicode and utf-8 > > > I tried to both use unicode&utf-8 head just like "\xEF\xBB\xBF" and not > > > to use > > > "unicode" is a term covering many sins. "utf-8" is a specification > > for encoding elements of specific unicode characters using 8-bit > > elements (I believe by using certain codes x00 to x7F alone as "normal", > > and then x80 to xFF to represent an "escape" to higher [16-bit] element > > sets). > > > "\xEF\xBB\xBF" is just a byte string with no identifier of what > > encoding is in use (unless the first one or two are supposed to be > > BOM)... In the "Windows: Western" character set, it is equivalent to > > small-i-diaeresis/right-guillemot/upside-down? () In MS-DOS: Western > > Europe, those same bytes represent an > > acute-accent/double-down&left-box-drawing/solid-down&left > > > I've not done any unicode work (iso-latin-1, or subset thereof, has > > done for me). I also don't know Mac's, so I don't know if the windowing > > API has specific calls for Unicode data... But you probably have to > > encode or decod that bytestring into some compatible unicode > > representation.When you save a textfile as UTF-8 in Notepad.exe (Windows) > > it puts the > bytestring "\xEF\xBB\xBF" at the start to indicate that it's UTF-8 and > not ANSI (ie 8-bit characters). The bytes are actually the BOM > bytestring "\xFE\xFF" encoded in UTF-8.
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