John Machin wrote:
> On 9/06/2006 10:04 PM, KvS wrote:
>
> > 2) How do I get a representation of a unic. object in terms of Unicode
> > code points? repr() doesn't do that, it sometimes parses or encodes the
> > code points right:
> >
> >|>>> s=u"\u0040\u0166\u00e6"
> >|>>> s
> > u'@\u0166\xe6'
>
KvS wrote:
s=u"\u0040\u0166\u00e6"
s
> u'@\u0166\xe6'
>
> (does this latter \xe6 have to do with the internal representation of
> unic. objects, maybe with this UCS-2 encoding?)
no, it's simply the shortest way to represent U+00E6 as Python Unicode
string literal, when limited to ASC
On 9/06/2006 10:04 PM, KvS wrote:
> 2) How do I get a representation of a unic. object in terms of Unicode
> code points? repr() doesn't do that, it sometimes parses or encodes the
> code points right:
>
>|>>> s=u"\u0040\u0166\u00e6"
>|>>> s
> u'@\u0166\xe6'
|>>> ' '.join('U+%04X % ord(c) for c
Hi all,
I've been reading about unicode in general and using it in Python in
particular lately as this turns out to be not so straightforward
actually. I wanted to aks two questions:
1) I'm writing a program that interacts with the user through wxPython
(unicode build) and stores & retrieves data
