Am Dienstag, 8. Mai 2007 22:54 schrieb Gerard M:
> Thanks for all your help guys, but I'm facing another little thing
> here, if I'm getting the word from a file (this means I'm not typing
> the word directly into the code), for example:
Maybe this helps:
s="München" # simple string
On 08-May-07, at 10:43 PM, Gerard M wrote:
> I dont know if something like this exists in postgresql, or if there
> is something else I can do or I should be doing, thanks for your help,
> and your time for reading this post.
when creating the database, do createdb dbname -E=unicode
--
regar
On Tue, 2007-05-08 at 10:13 -0700, Gerard M wrote:
> Hello dear django community, I'm having a bad time with an issue that
> I haven't been able to solve with my database, the problem is this:
> Whenever I try to save a word containing "special" characters in it
> (for example áéíóú) I get the fol
Using django syncdb is fine - just make sure the database itself is
set up with utf-8 encoding. I used that very command just prior to
running "django-admin.py syncdb"
You might check the archives of this group for similiar topics - I
recall seeing discussion on this previously, and I think they
You need to deal with whatever encoding the file is in. But you're
also running out of my area of knowledge in regards to text encodings.
-joe
On 5/8/07, Gerard M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks for all your help guys, but I'm facing another little thing
> here, if I'm getting the word fro
Thanks for all your help guys, but I'm facing another little thing
here, if I'm getting the word from a file (this means I'm not typing
the word directly into the code), for example:
for line in textf:
tempwords = line.split(None)
for c in range(len(tempwords)):
You'd want to write that as
w = u'ataché'
to make sure python knew you were pushing out a unicode string, but an
ASCII string.
-joe
On 5/8/07, Gerard M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks for your help Rafael, but I got into another trouble trying to
> encode my string like this;
> I have th
Thanks for your help Rafael, but I got into another trouble trying to
encode my string like this;
I have the unicode string in a variable lets say w = ataché, how can I
tell python/django that the string "w" is a unicode string and how can
I make the encoding, because If I type
w.encode('utf-8'),
On 5/8/07, Gerard M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well I did not create the table myself on postgreSQL, I used django
> manage.py syncdb and that created my database from my models, and I
> have to build it like that because thats the way I access to the
> tables too, so I need to find a way to al
Well I did not create the table myself on postgreSQL, I used django
manage.py syncdb and that created my database from my models, and I
have to build it like that because thats the way I access to the
tables too, so I need to find a way to alter them or to set a
collation or to change the "client_
when you created your database, did you set the encoding to UTF-8?
When we set up our database, we used:
createdb -E='utf-8' -Upostuser databasename
I'm not familiar enough to Postgres to know if you can convert the
encoding of a database after it's been created.
-joe
On 5/8/07, Gerard M <
Hello dear django community, I'm having a bad time with an issue that
I haven't been able to solve with my database, the problem is this:
Whenever I try to save a word containing "special" characters in it
(for example áéíóú) I get the following django error:
"invalid byte sequence for encoding "U
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