On 28 Aug 2006, at 01:40, gabor wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> What does one need to do to set up MySQL to handle Unicode with
>> Django?
>> I found that I could not input Unicode characters in the admin
>> interface when using MySQL as the back end. Everything works
>> perfectly
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What does one need to do to set up MySQL to handle Unicode with Django?
> I found that I could not input Unicode characters in the admin
> interface when using MySQL as the back end. Everything works perfectly
> out of the box with Postgres, though.
>
sorry, i don't
What does one need to do to set up MySQL to handle Unicode with Django?
I found that I could not input Unicode characters in the admin
interface when using MySQL as the back end. Everything works perfectly
out of the box with Postgres, though.
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Sean Schertell wrote:
> Fweeew!!!
>
> That's really good news. I'd have been really disappointed if I
> couldn't do these sites in django. Hooray!
>
yes, as others already said,
if you do not need to "work with" those strings,
you can just set everything (page-templates, database) to utf-8,
Fweeew!!!
That's really good news. I'd have been really disappointed if I
couldn't do these sites in django. Hooray!
:-D
Sean
On Aug 25, 2006, at 4:53 PM, Ivan Sagalaev wrote:
>
> Sean Schertell wrote:
>> I'm planning to do two large bilingual sites (english/japanese). Does
>> django's l
Sean Schertell wrote:
> I'm planning to do two large bilingual sites (english/japanese). Does
> django's lack of unicode support mean that I won't be able to collect
> form data from utf-8 pages?
Oh, no this whole conversion is just about convenience. You can do
multilingual things in Django
It shouldn't, if all you're doing is saving and redisplaying Unicode
characters between the database and your site, you should be fine in
that regard. I believe a lot of the issues come up when you're trying
to use string comparing and modifying functions that aren't Unicode safe.
PHP isn't U
I'm planning to do two large bilingual sites (english/japanese). Does
django's lack of unicode support mean that I won't be able to collect
form data from utf-8 pages?
Sean
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Victor Ng wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone else is using Django to handle a
> multi-language site - and what people thought of getting Django to use
> unicode strings everywhere.
There is an ongoing effort of converting Django to use unicode
internally carried out by Gabor. Search django-devel
Hi all,
I've been working on a django application which has to support unicode
pretty much all the way through. We have to support multiple unicode
scripts in the rendering of pages, in form submission, database layer,
even URLs.
>From my somewhat poor research for the last couple of weeks, the
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