Zachary Ware writes:
> On Jul 25, 2015 11:35 AM, "Laura Creighton" wrote:
>>
>> Gmail eats Python.
>>
>> We just saw this mail back from Sebastian Luque which says in part:
>>
>> >>> try: all_your_code_which_is_happy_with_non_scalars except
>> >>> WhateverErrorPythonGivesYouWhenYouTryThisWithScalars:
>> >>> whatever_you_want_to_do_when_this_happens
>>
>> Ow! Gmail is understanding the >>> I stuck in as 'this is
>> from the python console as a quoting marker and thinks it can reflow
>> that.
>>
>> I think that splunqe must already have gmail set for plain text or
>> else even worse mangling must show up.
>>
>> How do you teach gmail not to reflow what it thinks of as
>> 'other people's quoted text'?
>
> Add same whitespace in front of the >'s, in plain text mode:
>
> Â Â >>> def test(): pass
> Â Â ...
> Â Â >>> print('Hi world')
> Â Â Hi world
> Â Â >>>
>
> (Hopefully that will work from my phone)
Just in case anyone cares, Gnus shows me those indentations as octal
codes, \302\240\302\240 (followed by one ASCII space). I guess a
\302\240 is a NO-BREAK SPACE in UTF-8, and I guess Gnus does not know
this because there is no charset specification in the headers. That
seems to be missing whenever I see these codes instead of properly
rendered characters and bother to check the headers.
Has the world adopted UTF-8 as the default charset now or what? (I'll be
only glad to hear that it has, if it has, but a reference to some sort
of internet standard would be nice.)
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