Thanks a lot Steven, you gave me a good AHA experience! :)
Now I understand why I had to use encoding when calling the urllib2! So
basically Eclipse PyDev does this in the background for me, and its console
supports utf-8, so thats why i never had to think about it before (and why some
scripts
> You don't show the code that actually does the io.open(), nor the
>
> url.encode, so I'm not going to guess what you're actually doing.
Hmm im not sure what you mean but I wrote all code needed in a previous post so
maybe you missed that one :)
In short I basically just have:
import io
io.op
> What encoding is this file? Since you're appending to it, you really
>
> need to match the pre-existing encoding, or the next program to deal
>
> with it is in big trouble. So using the io.open() without the encoding=
>
> keyword is probably a mistake.
The .txt file is in UTF-8
I have g
> Are you sure you are writing the same data? That would mean that pydev
>
> changes the default encoding -- which is evil.
>
>
>
> A portable approach would be to use codecs.open() or io.open() instead of
>
> the built-in:
>
>
>
> import io
>
> with io.open(filepath, "a") as f:
>
>
ter u'\u898b' in position 3
2: ordinal not in range(128)
On Tuesday, February 12, 2013 12:01:19 PM UTC+1, Andrew Berg wrote:
> On 2013.02.12 04:43, Magnus Pettersson wrote:
>
> > I am using Eclipse to write my python scripts and when i run them from
> > inside eclipse th
: Thanks, your crystal ball seems to be right :P
On Tuesday, February 12, 2013 12:43:00 PM UTC+1, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Magnus Pettersson wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am using Eclipse to write my python scripts and when i run them from
>
> > inside eclipse they work fine wi
I am using Eclipse to write my python scripts and when i run them from inside
eclipse they work fine without errors.
But almost in every script that handle some form of special characters like
swedish åäö and chinese characters etc i get Unicode errors when running the
script externally with p
