Alister writes:
> On Wed, 26 Sep 2012 10:48:00 +0300, Jussi Piitulainen wrote:
>
> > iMath writes:
> >
> >> I only know the dollar sign ($) will match a pattern from the end
> >> of a string, but which method does it work with, re.match() or
> >> re.search()
> >
> > It works with both. With re.match, the pattern has to match at the
> > start of the string _and_ the $ has to match the end of the string
> > (or a line); re.search scans the string until it finds a suitable
> > start.
> >
> > What was the weird character that you used as a question mark? I
> > removed them because they confuse the newsreader I use.
>
> It shows fine in my news reader, perhaps you should consider changing to
> one that works properly (btw I am using pan on a fedora 17 netbook)
I was just curious why anyone would use anything other than the ASCII
question mark as an ordinary question mark when writing in English in
a newsgroup.
The post had this:
0000520 61 72 63 68 28 29 20 20 ef bc 9f 0a
a r c h ( ) sp sp o < us nl
od is showing (ef bc 9f) as (o < us) but since they are not individual
characters anyway, never mind that. Google tells me (ef bc 9f) is
UTF-8 for U+FF1F FULLWIDTH QUESTION MARK, so now I basically have my
answer as to what it is, though still not as to why one would use it.
The ordinary question mark would look like this:
0000000 61 72 63 68 28 29 20 3f 0a
a r c h ( ) sp ? nl
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