Python sorts by byte value by default, which means é comes after z and other equally funny things. What is the best way to sort alphabetically in Python? Is there a library for this? I couldn't find anything. Preferrably sorting should have language support so it understands that åäö should be sorted after z in Swedish, but that ü should be sorted by u, etc. Unicode support is thereby pretty much
More About Unicode in Python 2 and 3 written on Sunday, January 5, 2014 It's becoming increasingly harder to have reasonable discussions about the differences between Python 2 and 3 because one language is dead and the other is actively developed. So when someone starts a discussion about the Unicode support between those two languages it's not an even playing field. So I won't discuss the actual
Just what the title says. $ ./configure --help | grep -i ucs --enable-unicode[=ucs[24]] Searching the official documentation, I found this: sys.maxunicode: An integer giving the largest supported code point for a Unicode character. The value of this depends on the configuration option that specifies whether Unicode characters are stored as UCS-2 or UCS-4. What is not clear here is - which value(s)
I have a Unicode string in Python, and I would like to remove all the accents (diacritics). I found on the web an elegant way to do this (in Java): convert the Unicode string to its long normalized form (with a separate character for letters and diacritics) remove all the characters whose Unicode type is "diacritic". Do I need to install a library such as pyICU or is this possible with just the Py
Python 3 and ASCII Compatible Binary Protocols¶ Last Updated: 6th January, 2014 If you pay any attention to the Twittersphere (and likely several other environments), you may have noticed various web framework developers having a few choice words regarding the Unicode handling design in Python 3. They actually have good reason to be upset with python-dev: we broke their world. Not only did we brea
Created 10 March 2012 This is a presentation I gave at PyCon 2012. You can read the slides and text on this page, or open the actual presentation in your browser, or watch the video: Also, clicking the slide images will jump into the full presentation at that point. The Symbola font is included, but will have to be downloaded before some of the special symbols will appear. Hi, I’m Ned Batchelder.
PEP 393 – Flexible String Representation Author: Martin von Löwis <martin at v.loewis.de> Status: Final Type: Standards Track Created: 24-Jan-2010 Python-Version: 3.3 Post-History: Table of Contents Abstract Rationale Specification String Creation String Access New API Stable ABI GDB Debugging Hooks Deprecations, Removals, and Incompatibilities Discussion Performance Porting Guidelines References
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