Dennis Lee Bieber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Sun, 07 May 2006 00:09:06 GMT, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed
>the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>> >6) Would it be correct to infer that the print statement
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thank you. Yes, that post answers most of the questions. I now have a
> bit of an understanding of the \xhh pattern. It's still unclear to me,
> however, how one can go from the \x92 pattern and arrive at the
> apostrophe character. Is \x92 theh apostrophe character i
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> bit of an understanding of the \xhh pattern. It's still unclear to me,
> however, how one can go from the \x92 pattern and arrive at the
> apostrophe character. Is \x92 the apostrophe character in another
> character set? If so, whi
Thank you. Yes, that post answers most of the questions. I now have a
bit of an understanding of the \xhh pattern. It's still unclear to me,
however, how one can go from the \x92 pattern and arrive at the
apostrophe character. Is \x92 theh apostrophe character in another
character set? If so,
our VGA font happens to display "left single quote" and "right single
quote" with the same glyph as "apostrophe".
>4) what is the role/function of the backslash character in the variable
>y?
See above. \x introduces a hex character. \047 is another special
sequ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> My questions are:
Mostly answered in the language reference:
http://docs.python.org/ref/strings.html>
--
\ "Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything |
`\ that's even remotely true!" -- Homer, _The Simpsons_ |
_o__)
e y a signal that what
follows is a hex value?
2) is it more than just a coincidence that 146 (the result of
ord(y[3])) is the decimal equivalent of the hex number 92?
3) is there any character set in which 146 represents the
single-quote/apostrophe character? if so, which character set?
4) what i
Jeremy Bowers wrote:
> Then I'd honor his consistency of belief, but still consider it impolite
> in general, as asking someone to do tons of work overall to save you a bit
> is almost always impolite.
This is not what he did, though - he did not break "the protocol" by
sending in patches by email
On Sun, 08 May 2005 13:46:22 +, John J. Lee wrote:
> I don't mean to put words into FranÃois' mouth, but IIRC he managed,
> for example, GNU tar for some time and, while using some kind of
> tracking system "under the covers", didn't impose it on his users.
>
> IMVHO, that was very nice of him
Jeremy Bowers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sat, 07 May 2005 12:10:46 -0400, François Pinard wrote:
>
> > [Martin von Löwis]
> >
> >> François Pinard wrote:
> >>
> >> > Am I looking in the wrong places, or else, should not the standard
> >> > documentation more handily explain such things?
>
On Sat, 07 May 2005 12:10:46 -0400, FranÃois Pinard wrote:
> [Martin von LÃwis]
>
>> FranÃois Pinard wrote:
>>
>> > Am I looking in the wrong places, or else, should not the standard
>> > documentation more handily explain such things?
>
>> It should, but, alas, it doesn't. Contributions are wel
François Pinard wrote:
> My contributions are not that welcome. If they were, the core team
> would not try forcing me into using robots and bug trackers! :-)
Ok, then we need to wait for somebody else to contribute a documentation
patch.
> Thanks. Your kind explanation, above, should make it,
[Martin von Löwis]
> François Pinard wrote:
>
> > Am I looking in the wrong places, or else, should not the standard
> > documentation more handily explain such things?
> It should, but, alas, it doesn't. Contributions are welcome.
My contributions are not that welcome. If they were, the core t
François Pinard wrote:
> Am I looking in the wrong places, or else, should not the standard
> documentation more handily explain such things?
It should, but, alas, it doesn't. Contributions are welcome.
The algorithm to set sys.std{in,out}.encoding is in
sysmodule.c:_PySys_Init and pythonrun.c:Py
code string.
Much thanks for this information.
I was not aware of this file attribute. Looking around, I found a
quick description in the Library Reference, under "2.3.8 File Objects".
However, I did not find in the documentation the rules stating how
or when this attribute receives a
t;
> However, this morning, I mistakenly forgot to do so before using one
> Unicode string (containing a non-ASCII character) as an argument to
> the `print' statement, and I did _not_ get an error. This is rather
> surprising to me. I reread the section of the Python reference ma
icode string (containing a non-ASCII character) as an argument to
the `print' statement, and I did _not_ get an error. This is rather
surprising to me. I reread the section of the Python reference manual
(version 2.3.4, this machine uses 2.3.3 currently), and it does not say
anything about
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