Character reading from file in Python
In a text file, there is a string “I don’t like this”.
In a text file, there is a string “I don’t like this”.
I have some text that uses Unicode punctuation, like left double quote, right single quote for apostrophe, and so on, and I need it in ASCII. Does Python have a database of these characters with obvious ASCII substitutes so I can do better than turning them all into “?” ? Answers: Thank you for visiting … Read more
I have a problem displaying non-ASCII characters in Matplotlib, these characters are rendered as small boxes instead of a proper font, it looks like (I filled these boxes with red paint to hightlight them):
How can I convert from hex to plain ASCII in Python?
I’m running a recent Linux system where all my locales are UTF-8:
I am trying to find the values that my local system assigns to the arrow keys, specifically in Python. I am using the following script to do this:
My python (ver 2.7) script is running well to get some company name from local html files but when it comes to some specific country name, it gives this error “UnicodeEncodeError: ‘ascii’ codec can’t encode character” Specially getting error when this company name comes Company Name: Kühlfix Kälteanlagen Ing.Gerhard Doczekal & Co. KG The link … Read more
I downloaded a webpage in my python script.
In most cases, this works fine.
I’m looking for an ASCII art generator (text is preferred, but images will do too) in the sl style, but with text instead of trains. Any suggestion?
I’ve noticed that SyncTERM uses a different character encoding than the default MacOS terminal emulator, and they’re incompatible with one another. For example, say you want to print a block character in a format string. In SyncTERM, which uses the IBM Extended ASCII character encoding, you would use an octal escape sequence like 261. In Terminal.app (and probably iTerm2 as well), this just prints a question mark. Since these terminals use UTF-8, you need to use the uxxxx escape sequence.