Such as:
str = \'sdf344asfasf天地方益3権sdfsdf\'
Add () to Chinese and Japanese Characters:
strAfterConvert = \'sdfasf
As a start, you can check if the character is in one of the following unicode blocks:
After that, all you need to do is iterate through the string, checking if the char is Chinese, Japanese or Korean (CJK) and append accordingly:
# -*- coding:utf-8 -*-
ranges = [
{"from": ord(u"\u3300"), "to": ord(u"\u33ff")}, # compatibility ideographs
{"from": ord(u"\ufe30"), "to": ord(u"\ufe4f")}, # compatibility ideographs
{"from": ord(u"\uf900"), "to": ord(u"\ufaff")}, # compatibility ideographs
{"from": ord(u"\U0002F800"), "to": ord(u"\U0002fa1f")}, # compatibility ideographs
{'from': ord(u'\u3040'), 'to': ord(u'\u309f')}, # Japanese Hiragana
{"from": ord(u"\u30a0"), "to": ord(u"\u30ff")}, # Japanese Katakana
{"from": ord(u"\u2e80"), "to": ord(u"\u2eff")}, # cjk radicals supplement
{"from": ord(u"\u4e00"), "to": ord(u"\u9fff")},
{"from": ord(u"\u3400"), "to": ord(u"\u4dbf")},
{"from": ord(u"\U00020000"), "to": ord(u"\U0002a6df")},
{"from": ord(u"\U0002a700"), "to": ord(u"\U0002b73f")},
{"from": ord(u"\U0002b740"), "to": ord(u"\U0002b81f")},
{"from": ord(u"\U0002b820"), "to": ord(u"\U0002ceaf")} # included as of Unicode 8.0
]
def is_cjk(char):
return any([range["from"] <= ord(char) <= range["to"] for range in ranges])
def cjk_substrings(string):
i = 0
while i
The above prints
sdf344asfasf(天地方益)3(権)sdfsdf
To be future-proof, you might want to keep a lookout for CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E. It will ship with Unicode 8.0, which is scheduled for release in June 2015. I've added it to the ranges, but you shouldn't include it until Unicode 8.0 is released.
[EDIT]
Added CJK compatibility ideographs, Japanese Kana and CJK radicals.