J
J. Bagg
I'm using:
outputfile = codecs.open (fn, 'w+', 'utf-8', errors='strict')
to write as I know that the files are unicode compliant. I run the raw
files that are delivered through a Python script to check the unicode
and report problem characters which are then edited. The files use a
whole variety of languages from Sanskrit to Cyrillic and more obscure
ones too.
I'll probably have to remove it in the servlet as we have standardised
on utf-8. This was done some years ago when utf-16 was rare (apart from
Macs).
J
outputfile = codecs.open (fn, 'w+', 'utf-8', errors='strict')
to write as I know that the files are unicode compliant. I run the raw
files that are delivered through a Python script to check the unicode
and report problem characters which are then edited. The files use a
whole variety of languages from Sanskrit to Cyrillic and more obscure
ones too.
I'll probably have to remove it in the servlet as we have standardised
on utf-8. This was done some years ago when utf-16 was rare (apart from
Macs).
J