On 04/02/10 14:46, bruno desthuilliers wrote:
On Feb 4, 9:18 am, Nohinder wrote:
Hello,
i ran into this problem too, the solution was to specify the page coding
from the very begining:
" # -*- coding: latin-1 -*-"
This is for .py files, not templates.
well, just to note, a similar declara
On Feb 4, 9:18 am, Nohinder wrote:
> Hello,
> i ran into this problem too, the solution was to specify the page coding
> from the very begining:
> " # -*- coding: latin-1 -*- "
This is for .py files, not templates.
> this is my first line in a .py file where i have/deal with special chars.
> i
m.
> For more options, visit this group at
> http://groups.google.com/group/django-users?hl=en.
>
>
>
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You re
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 3:52 PM, zenWeasel wrote:
> I am new to Django development, and have not been able to find this in
> the documentation.
>
> In my templates, if I use any characters that are Unicode and not
> straight ASCII e.g. é or ˝, the template fails. Is this normal
> behavior? Is ther
I am new to Django development, and have not been able to find this in
the documentation.
In my templates, if I use any characters that are Unicode and not
straight ASCII e.g. é or ˝, the template fails. Is this normal
behavior? Is there an easy way to expand the templates to handle the
Unicode se
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