I'm using GNU Emacs 21.3.1 with python-mode 1.0alpha under Windows XP.
Whenever I execute a command in an edit window (with
py-execute-region), the output window steals the focus. How can I stop
this happening?
I don't know any lisp, but I hacked together this routine so that that
when I press ctr
I'm using the Python Image Library (PIL) for Python 2.4.
If I have an image and I show it
from PIL import Image
im = Image.new('RGB',100,100)
im.show()
then the output window steals focus. It's very handy to use
an image to show the progress of execution for my program,
but the computer is u
I use emacs 22 and python-mode. Emacs can display utf8 characters
(e.g. when I open a utf8-encoded file with Chinese, those characters
show up fine), and I'd like to see utf8-encoded output from my python
session.
>From googling, I've found references to
* locale.getdefaultlocale(), which is ('en_
I'd like to print out a unicode string.
I'm running Python inside Emacs, which understands utf-8, so I want to
force Python to send utf-8 to sys.stdout.
>From what I've googled, I think I need to set my locale. I don't
understand how.
import locale
print locale.getlocale()
--> (None,None)
print
On Apr 19, 12:51 am, Ben Finney wrote:
> Just because the locale library knows the normalised name for it
> doesn't mean it's available on your OS. Have you confirmed that your
> OS (independent of Python) supports the locale you're trying to set?
No. How do I found out which locales my OS support
On Apr 19, 1:36 am, 7stud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> u_str = u'hell\u00F6 w\u00F6rld' #o's with umlauts
> print u_str.encode('utf-8')
>
> --output:--
> hellö wörld
Maybe on your system. On my system, those same commands produce
hell\303\266 w\303\266rld
Those \303\266 symbols are single charac
On Apr 19, 1:14 am, "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > From what I've googled, I think I need to set my locale.
>
> Not on this operating system. On Windows, you need to change
> your console. If it is a cmd.exe-style console, use chcp.
> For IDLE, changing the output encoding is not
On Apr 19, 1:53 am, Ben Finney wrote:
> Damon Wischik writes:
>> Why does it matter what locales my OS supports, when all I want is
>> to set the encoding to be used for the output
>
> Because the Python 'locale' module is all about using the OS's
> (actually, the underlying C library's) locale sup
On Apr 19, 12:38 am, Damon Wischik wrote:
> I'd like to print out a unicode string.
>
> I'm running Python inside Emacs, which understands utf-8, so I want to
> force Python to send utf-8 to sys.stdout.
Thank you everyone who was sent suggestions. Here is my solution (for
making Python output utf-
