Hello. I just found on Windows when an exception is raised and traceback info is printed on STDERR, all the characters printed are just plain ASCII. Take the unicode character u'\u4e00' for example. If I write:
print u'\u4e00' If the system locale is "PRC China", then this statement will print this character as a single Chinese character. But if i write: assert u'\u4e00' == 1 An AssertionError will be raised and traceback info will be put to STDERR, while this time, u'\u4e00' will simply be printed just as u'\u4e00', several ASCII characters instead of one single Chinese character. I use the coding directive commen(# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-)t on the first line of Python source file and also save it in utf-8 format, but the problem remains. What's worse, if i directly write Chinese characters in a unicode string, when the traceback info is printed, they'll appear in a non- readable way, that is, they show themselves as something else. It's like printing something DBCS characters when the locale is incorrect. I think this problem isn't unique. When using some other East-Asia characters, the same problem may recur. Is there any workaround to it? -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
