Python ascii utf unicode
When I parse this XML with p = xml.parsers.expat.ParserCreate():
When I parse this XML with p = xml.parsers.expat.ParserCreate():
In Python API, is there a way to extract the unicode code point of a single character?
I have a string that I got from reading a HTML webpage with bullets that have a symbol like “•” because of the bulleted list. Note that the text is an HTML source from a webpage using Python 2.7’s urllib2.read(webaddress).
I just ran across a screenshot of someone’s terminal:
I have a file in UTF-8 encoding with BOM and want to remove the BOM. Are there any linux command-line tools to remove the BOM from the file?
Is there a way to match some Unicode range exactly.
Let’s use the Cyrillic range as an example: U+400 to U+52f
I have a list of Unicode codepoints, but I don’t know of a “simple” way to convert these hex values into the actual characters they represent…
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.
I’m trying to copy the Documents and Settings folder of a Windows XP system over to an NTFS external disk using a USB Live of Puppy Linux.
It’s possible to configure a banner for sshd that is to be displayed as a connection is opened, via Banner /etc/motd.ssh in sshd_config. Note that this is displayed before the authentication occurs, and even when an interactive shell is not launched (e.g. via scp).